. ) i t ,t. y 's S frntfafK 'txtdeneif I i X QLUME XXVI- -XO. 31.-EIGHT PAGES. LANCASTER, PA,, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1889. EIGHT PAGES.-PRICE TWO CENTS V! DEATH'S HARVEST. HAS Z. HSGWALT. A WELL IMWfl rill. ZEJI, PASSES AWAY. Ha Serrea a Term aa Jury Commissioner, u Cenncllmin and Scheel Director. A Sturdy and Active Democrat. Adam Z. Rlngwalt, who has been a prominent citizen of Lancaster for ever thirty yearn, died at his residence, Ne. 122 Seuth Duke street, between S nd 0 o'tlei k this morning.- The can se of death was typhoid-pneumonia, with which he was stricken a few weeks age and that disease was aggravated by n heart trunble with which he has been afllictcd for soveral years. Mr. Klngwalt wai beni In Carnarvon tewnsi.tp, Lancaster county, en Jnnunry 2, 1828. He was educated in tlie schools el his native township and In tlie vacations worKeu upon a turin. When a young man he was engaged In the mercantile business In Waynesburg, Chester county. Frem there he went te New Helland and was ai ai prentlced te tbe tailoring trade. He did net like the business, obtained a release from bis employer and went into the em ploy of Kbv A Lightncr, who bad a mer cantile anS forwarding store iu Concord. He remained with this nrin until they dis continued business, after which he' was employed In Ames Diller's stere In New Helland for four years. He retired from this business te engage in business with T. J. Klngwalt as a partner. A year later be sold out te his partner and ejicned busi ness in New Helland, where he remained until 1858, when he came te Lancaster, He engaged in the grocery business en East King street above Duke. wliereKlslier A Bre. new keep, afterwards In Centre Square, then in the Muhlenberg property en Seuth Queen street, next en North Queen street opposite the Northern market, then en West King street near Water, and next at Ne. 122 Seuth Duke street, where he died. , In 1870 he was cloctedjmy commissioner en the Democratic ticket, and sorved thrce years. He also served as a Dontecrat in councils and school beard. In the last named he served iiiue years. He was an aggressive Democrat all bis llfe ami never wavered In his itelitical faith. He belonged te u number of secret organization?. InJlbOI be Joined Ledge Ne. 43 of Masens, and he also uecaire a meinber of the Chapter, Comtnaudery and Count II. He served us past worshipful master from lHi'J te lb'U, and was also principal conductor of the work in Good win Council for a term. He was also a member of Monteroy Ledge of Odd Fellows and Canassatege Tribe of Itcd Men. His wife was Kiln McClcllan. who m a public school teacher for a number of years, and she survives him. Death of Mrs. Mary A. Fleetwood. Mrs. Mary A. Fleetwood, aged 78, died Friday night at tbe home of her daugntcr, Mrs. .J. L. Lyte, en North Lttue street. She had been confined te bed the past two months, sulTerlng from a stomach disease. She was the widow of the late David Fleet wood, and mother of David Fleetwood, of Shoup, Idaho, Mrs. II. F. Albright, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. J. L. Lytc, of this city. Mrs. Fleetwood was a devout mctnber of tlie Moravian (.lunch, Her amiability and the Invariable kindliurss of her disposition wen many friends. The funeral w 111 tuke place en Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Dentil or Nathaniel Plckel. Nathaniel I'ickel, who has been aetlccd in the paper several tlme as being In a destitute condition, died at his home' Ne. 120 North Concord alley, en Friday. The deceased came from the neighborhood of Georgetown some years age te this citv. He was 09 years of age and had been con fined te the heuse for six months past with diabetes and dropsy. He leaves a wife and five small children. Twe Farmers Die-. Christian K. Nissley, a retired farmer of Salunga, died en Wednesday. Mr. Nlssley was the father of Mr. II. 1). Nlssley.ef Denegal, and an undo of Mr. 11. II. Nissley. He was highly estcomed as an upright and au honerablo citizen. The fun eral was held at 1 o'clock te-day at Laudis Laudis vllle meeting house. Jacob Geyor, aged 70 years, a well known resident of near Hillsdale, and owuer of the Hillsdaie camp greunds,dled last Saturday. The fiincr.il took place en Wednesday morning. Mr. Geyor was bem near Flerin, this county. He has resided aUIUlsdale since INK)." Four children survive AN AVBItTKD HOIlIlOIt. The rresence of Mind or u Switchman ' Prevents ii Hal Iren it Calamity, A horrible railroad eatastrophe was averted in Camden en Friday by the cool ness and presence of mind of the switch man at the intersection of the West Jersey and the Philadelphia tV Heading's Atlantic City branch, About 8 o'clock the switch man obseri ed 'ecal passenger ttalii Ne. 1 en the West Jersey railroad approaching the crossing, and promptly put out tbe signal that the crossing was clear. The train was en tlme, and is said te have had the right of way. The switchman again glanced at the Heading read, and u as startled te sce tlie Atlantic City L'xpress dashing along at a high rate of speed. The switchman saw that the collision could only be obviated by checking the West Jersey train, the train en the Heading being behind time, and running at a far higher rate of speed. He quickly put out the signal te the West Jersey train te step, and at tbe same time threw open the switch wide te threw it oil' the track. The loco leco loce motivo was derailed and went into a bank of band, while in less than thrce minutes the Heading express thundered ever the crossing. The passengers en tlie deralled train were slightly shaken up, hut uoiieof tbe cars left tlie track. When the former discovered what a fearfully narrow oscape they had had tliere was great excitement. The Yerk Fair. There wero about 12,000 at the Yerk fair yesterday, Including quite a geed-sized crowd from ancastcr county. Tliere were no Iincaster horses In tlie laces, as Ham Walten did net start In the one mile running race. Joe Ocker's Mulligan was third in first heat and fifth the next. A most deplorable accident occurred Friday morning at the railroad crossing at Carlisle avenue, Yerk. Nathan Nelsen, a native of Dlllshurg, who had lived te the advanced age et U7 years, was instantly killed by an extra fair train which was backing out of the switch upon the main track. Bun Over By a Street Cur. Last evcnlng Florence, a thirteen-year-old daughter of Charles Bates, w he keeps a groeery at Walnut and Sliippen streets, Jumped upon the front platform of a park street car fast evening, wnne uwas in motion she tried te get off, but her clothing caught. The result was that she fell upon the truck and both car wheels passed ever left leg, cutting a torrlble gah which bled all last night. Ne bones are bolievcd te have been broken. Dr. A. J. Herr Is at tending the girl's injuries. held Anether Mastiff. Jehn Schauni, of the City hotel, this morning sold auother English mastltl de:;. This is tlie youngest oue of the let, and his nanie is Jehn. Hiehanl McGovern, of Philadelphia, was the purchaser, and he took tlie animal te that city. Mr. Schaum lias but one of that kind of dogs left and that is Harry. They Are Net frightened a lilt. The cigar, restaurant and confectionery menj who keep open en Sun Jay evenlngs, wero te have received notice from the Law and Order seelity that llie must keep cleved te-morrow. Theso uetii.es w ere net scut aud e erj tiling that has been eiien heretofore w 111 be ejien te-morrow. Tliey are net nieictl alieut the orders nor the sei lely. Sale or Ileal Estate. Allan A. Herr, real estate agent, hasseld te M. S. Weber, of West Earl township, a tract of four acres of land iu Manlicim township, ewued by Henry 0. Hesfc, at tlie rait it M) jcr acre. TOE DEMOCRATIC SOCIETIES. Progress of Tariff Reform Sentiment. The General Assembly. Frem the Yerk Oesette. In New Jersey, New Yerk, and Penn sylvania, state conventions of Democratic clubs and Democratic societies are te be held during the present month. In each oftheso states delegates are being rapidly elected, and the spirit which prevails is most extraordinary, considering that this year there arc no elections which effect tbe tariff quostlen one way or the ether. Tariff reform picnics are being held in many of the Western states, which are at at at tondej by multitudes of the people without distinction of party. In Illinois, Indiana, and Missouri, immonse gatherings of this character are se frequent as te cause little remark. Tliere are none, orelmost nene,ap. parcntly, en the ether side. The Democratic societies are forming in many localities. Numerous of them are instituted in far off country districts, and never ropertod te either state or national headquarters, but de their work as purely voluntary neigh borhood associations of earnest citizens. These are,- of course, in every Instance, sttaight Democratic; but the tariff reform clubs and tariff reform leagues of the West, composed of Kepubltcans or uupartlsau men, are doing a great and lasting work. The general assembly at Philadelphia will undoubtedly be the most Important political event of the year In any part of the country. It will net only be a repre sentative assemblage of the youth. Intelli gence and energy of the Democratle party of Pennsylvania, but It will be tbe first grand challonge of the Democracy te tbe trust party for a renewal of the tariff reform centest te be carried en te the end. It is really the !egiuning of the campaign for the rccovery of Congress in lS'.w and of the presidency in 1802. As such, It ts looked forward te with hope and Interest by tlie Domecraey of tba whele Union, and such leaders of the party as Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Wilsen, Governer Abbctt, and Senater German as can de se will be personally present te give it their warmest Ged's speed. The Domecraey of the city of Philadelphia are making liberal prepara tions ter the entertainment of the deputies and their distinguished guests. The general assembly will be called te order about nuen en the 16th In Concordia ball, On the evcnlng of that day the club houses of all the Democratle clubs in the city will be thrown open and their hospitalities extended te the deputies. On the following day, the IGth, the depu ties aud th'elr guests will b given a steam boat excursion en the rivers around the city and be entertained at a banquet at Bolinent's mansion. On the evenlng of tlie 10th tliere will be a mass meeting In the Academny of Music, which will bead dressed by distinguished Democrats from ether states, who see In the Democratle societlcs the sute premise of popular vic tory. A Yeung Weman Uecemes Insane. A Ilcarlewn dispatch te tlie Philadelphia Inquirer says: A sad atlair of the heart came te a climax here this afternoon when Miss Susan Coff Ceff nutli was taken te the insane asylum at Lancaster by Dr. William B. Irvin. A few months age Miss Colfreatli was employed In Downlngtewn, where she made the ac quaintance of a young man from Balti more, who was clerking in a Downiugtewn drug store. Mutually attracted, they seen became engaged. nnd their friends understood that their marriage was te be a quostieu of a little while only. Kelatlves of the young man,, net bcllevlng that true love should run smoothly. Interfered te provent the match, and, through coercivo measures, succeeded iu inducing the young man te break the engagement. ' " The announcement of her lever's ro re ro neuncoment Completely prostrated tbe peer girl. Her mind became unbalanced : she finally grew violent and dangerous and tliere was nothing te de but place her in the asylum. The sympathy of every one who ha's knowledge of the affair has been excited In her behalf, as her character is above ropreaeh and her parcutage most respectable A SHOOTING CONTEST. Ilil Hum Deles, of Christiana, Manage the Llve Hint Contest Iu 1'hlladelphla. The Kcystone target tournament at Acton's park, Baltimore, ended yester day. The sheeting during tbe thrce days was of a high order, and wen diversified en the last day by using abeut700 live pigeons as well as Inanimate targets. Of the 700 pigeons only a few escaped the unerring aim of tlie shooters. Among the well knew ii shooters present were K. I. Mills, of Washington, D. C, Fred Quimby, of New Yerk city, Me-wr. G allele and Barker, of Washington, I). C, and W. S. Cannen, of Newark, N. J. The target sheeting was under the manage ment et William LInthicum, of Baltimore, and II. A. Penrose, of Cerry, Pa. The llve bird matches were under the management of William l'ieles, of Christiana, Pa. Dur ing the tournament ever 7,000 targets wero broken. The winners yesterday wero Pouresc, Qulmby, Wllllar, Mills, Kruger ofWriglitsville, Helleln, Franklin, Maleue, Cannen, Fioles, Hall and Dr. Brown. The shooters were enthusiastic ever the manner in which the sheeting was conducted. A Struck Jury. The following jury was struck this morn ing te try the case of Isaae Steltzfuss vs. tlie Pennsylvania railroad en the list for week commencing October 14: C. G. Boyd, farmer, Penn; Daniel Bucli, laborer, Pcnii ; Philip Bush, gentleman, Sadsbury ; II. Burd Cassel, lumber, Marietta; 11. M. Kngle, farmer, Haphe; Geerge II. Englc, farmer, Fast Denegal; J. M. W. Ge'st, odlter, 2d ward ; H. B. Haverstlck, fanner, Maiilieim township; Harry Krall, farmer, Hanbe; I.inS. Heist, gentlcinan, Warwick; J. (. Sprocher, merchaut, Kphrata; Adam Shadier, farmer, Kphrata. On Friday, October lt.thejury will meet at the place whero the accident en which this suit is brought ucourred, a nille wet of Gordenviilo. The plaintiffs shower will be M. N. Brubaker aud defendant's, C. J. Hhodes. Twe Beys Scalded. William Geiger, Jr., aged 12 years, son of William Gelgcr, of Quarry ville, Is of an inventive turn of mind, and for seme time past he has been engaged in con structing a small steam engine. This morning with scleral ether boys he gave tlie cugine its first trial. Fer want of a cock in one part of the engine a cork was substituted. The cork blew out after the engine had been started and Jehn Mc Michael and Jehn Gelgcr, aged 6 years.sen of the minister, were very badly scalded. Dr. 11. E. Haul) attended thorn. Stricken With Apoplexy. Jacob Geed, a well-known farmer of Haphe township, two miles from Mt. Jey borough, died suddenly en Friday. Ife went te the barn te feed the stock early In the morning aud net returning in a reason able tlme Ids wife went te see what was wrong. She found him unconscious en tlie liarn tloer. He was carried te the heuse and Dr. F. M. Harry summoned. He pronounced it a case of aiieplexy. Mr. Geed never rallied from the shock and died late in the afternoon. He was about 00 years old and lived for many years In Haphe township. New Yerk nnd Bosten Win. The base ball games yesterday w ere as follews: Chicago , Philadelphia 0; New "ierk 0, Cleveland 1; Bosten 1, Pittsburg 3; Indian aiHilis 0, Washington 5; Columbus 11, Bal timore 0; Cincinnati, y, louisville 2. The Ixrague race Is the most Interesting in Its history new. New Yerk has oue less games than Bosten and lust ene less. If New Yerk leses te-day and Bosten wins, tlie latter will be tbe champions. If both win, New Yerk will have tlie cnnant by thrce points. The poet of the Conestoga base ball club will net wrilea topical fceug if his club dc feats the Peteibburg team this afternoon. The Concstegas am used te icterics ever sucli rlubs, and it requires mere skillful opponents than they for tbe poet te be coiiie in the least degrce entliubtastlc. . - Frldy Appointed. Samuel M. Fridy was appointed col cel col lecter of this the Ninth internal revenue district en Ftiday. lie will qualify and ai-sume the duties of office next wtck. PERMISSIONJOT GRUNTED. cecsriu iefcse re allow tie street RAILWAY T8 BULB A TLRM3CT. They Meet Specially On Friday Evening and Agree te Approve the Recommen dations of the Street Committee. A special meeting of select and common councils was held en Friday evening te consider the report of the street committee and an ordinance transferring f 1,500 from the sewerage and drainage fund te that of macadamizing and grading. In select council there were present: Messrs. Krlsman, Everts, Haines, Kiddle, Hohrer, Sebum, Stermfeltz and Leng, pres ident. The report of the street committee, upon which action was supposed te have been taken at the regular meeting, was again read by Clerk Barr. Mr. Rlddle moved the adoption of the recommendations of the committee, with the exception of that one allowing the Lancaster Street Railway company te con struct a turnout en North Duke street, south of Walnut street, and te the recom mendation accenting that part of the turn Sike abandoned by the Lancaster and usquebanna Turnplke cempany.ss a reso lution cevering that last named matter was passed at the last meeting and concurred In by common council, and it was net necessary te again coiislder It. Mr. Hlddle said tbe sentiment of the street committee new was against granting permission for the turnout Mr. Kiddle's motion was unanimously adopted. COMMON COUNCIL. Common council met at soven o'clock, nnd the following members were present: Messrs. Alttrk, Baumgardner, Brlnten, Cresbaugh, Dinan, Eager, Kbcrmau, Freeh, Herr. Landis, Sing, Underwood, Zeek, Beard, prcsldent. After Clerk Deen read the call for the meeting, Mr. Baumgardner's ordinance transferrins (1,500 te the fund for macada mizing and grading was called up and adopted by a unanimous vote. Select council concurred. After concurring In the action of select council en tlie report of the street commit tee, councils adjourned. CIUARMAKERS STOP WOI1K. Because Their Wages Are Jleduced te Pay Fer Wrapper Cutting. There was considerable excitement this morning at tbe cigar manufactory of Obllngcr Brethers A Ce., which is in Hetel Lancaster, Just cast of the Pennsylvania railroad station. This factory employs about 102 persons, 85 of whom are cigar makers, or rollers.inalo and fumaU. In tbe factory the week ends with each Friday night. I.aut night befere work was stepped the cigarmakers Vere notified that today a new system would go into effect. It was stated that the firm had employed cutters te cut wrappers and furnish tliem te the clgar nmkers. The rates at which tbe cigar makers wero paid was 25, 22, 20 and 18 cents lcr huudred. Tp pay for the wrapper cutters the employers proposed te deduct 6 cents from the wages of the first class rollers (25 cents) and llve off each of the ethers, which would make the rates 19, 17, 15 and 13 cents per hundred. The ompleyos did net take kindly te the reduction, and this morning they rame straggling in te work very slowly. When they had gotten tegether they resolved net te go te Werk.und all quit the shop, which wWatteYwards Closed. It'ls likely (that a conferoncb -with a vlew te a compromise will be held between this and Monday with the firm. The cigarmakers say that they could make inore cigars with the wrappers fur nished them cut, but at the roduced rates they would net have as much money at the end of the week as before They also claim that they can make much better cigars out of wrappers which they cut tbomselvei. A l'HOFESSOU IN TROUBLE. He Obtains Thlrty-flve Dollars' Werth of Beard Ou a Fairy Tale. Constable Shenk, of Ellzabothtewn, came te Lancaster latt evcnlng, bringing with him Prof. J. M. Duey, who had been com mitted te Jail te answer the charge of ob taining beard from Jehn Brandt by making false representation. The professor, who is very proud of his tltle, turned up in Ellzabothtewn about two months age. He was something of a dude and taught music. He went te beard with Mr. Brandt, aud told blm that he came from Qulncy, Franklin county, and had a legacy of$25,000 coming te him. The beard bill grew larger and larger, but the professor did net show the color of bis money, and Mr. Brandt began te grew suspicious. By corresponding with people who knew tbe professor, be found that tlie legacy story was a fairy tale The bill by that tlme had reached $35, and Brandt was de tormlned that It should get no higher. He tiicrofero had tbe professor arrested, and as he could net glve bail he was committed te Jail for a hearing. Pell Tax Swindler. A shrewd swindler appeared at the heuse of Geerge A. Camblos in Camden a day or two age and said he was a deputy tax col lector uutheslzcd te rccelve personal property tax. He exhibited a rubber stamp bearing Tax Receiver Husted's name and below it a blank line with "per." When Mrs. Camblos refused te pay him he became abusive Mr. Camblos hastened te the city and paid his taxes. Afterward he learned that he had been scared by a sharner. Hasten te pay your tax ; this is the last day. Illcual Fishermen Arrested. Fish Warden Joieph Iterrl'ir, of Harris burg, who was appointed by tbe state fish commissioners te clean out tlie Illegal con trivances in the Susquehanna river, at tended te his work. Mr. Bcrrier started in at Sunbury and tere out fifty nets and sixty outlines and arrested seven men, five of whom are under ball ul Sunbury and two at MUlersburg. A Fermer Lancaster Count Ihii Mitrrlen. Miss Tessie Starrer Philadelphia, and Mr. H. C. Tewnscnd, of Korrmoer, Clear field county, Pa., were joined in the holy bends of wedlock en Thursday. The ceremony was performed at tlie residence of the biide's mother In Korrmoer. The groom fermerly resided at Nickel Mines, this county. A Lnrce Plku. On Thursday Jeff Sbenck. Jehn II. Barnes and Geerge Schulmyer went out fishing te Eden. Slicnk caught a plke 22 inches long. It weighed 2 jkiuihU. Tim fishermen thought they had dene well enough for the dy aud quit after catching the big fish. Farmer Meeting at Qunrryvlll". The October meeting of the City and County Agricultural society isbelnghcld at Quarry vllle tn-duy, and a number of mem liers and visitors from this city w cut te that village en this morning's train. Struck bv a Stout. This morning as Geerge Leguo was walking along iu the yard of Dan lagan's stable Mime ene threw a stone, but where it came from Leguo docs net knew. He does knew, however, that It struck hlui en the leg, causing blm te go quite lame. A letter Surprlse. Miss Aunie Lcinbach, residing at 520 laist Orange stint, was given a letter Mil Mil prise yesterday, the occasion being her birthday. She revelled ever eiiu bundled letters, in my of theui containing beautiful cards and ether pretty things. The skating Ittnk Opeu. This evening the Wet King r trect rink, from which the flying horses haie been re moved, will be opened as a skating rluk. It will be open, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday of rack week, PIERRE IS GREATLY EXCITED. Land Value Increase- Ten Hundred Per , Cent. Inn Week. St. Favl, Oct. S.--A iVencer JVm special from Pierre, S. D., bays : The elec tion of Pierre us the capital of Seuth Da kota bids fair le create ii boom which shall outrival Oklahoma last spring. Strangers are flecking into the city by thousands t every train being leaded down with pros pectors and sceulaters.Over feOO.WO w ertlt of property changed hands te-day. Iets which could have been bought a week age for 1100, sold te-day for f 1,000. The people are excited nnd the town Is in a constant hubbub, both night and day, and It Is Impossible te prcsorve any kind of order. Tbopeeplo have been celebrating incessantly for IS hours. Fert Pierre, across the river, Is also crewed with boomers and Intonded settlers. CRYING FRAUD IN MONTANA. Democrat Claim n Vlutery nnd Doctnre the State Cannet Be Stelru. The Mentana Republican managers still refusote admit that the Democrats haie secured the majority In the next Legisla ture while admitting the elect ion of Teele. Returns se far, while 'unofficial, show a sure Democratle majority in the Legislature of at least four, with all the chances in favor or It reaching nine. The Republi cans are shouting fraud and the Democrats say the scheme of the Republicans Is te wait until tbey see Just hew many Demo crats they will have te threw out before they can control the Legislature, and when this Is known tbey will curnmence opera tions. The feeling is becoming very bitter and at the first meve of the Republicans tliere will be trouble. The Democratle managers held amcnllng te conslder the situation, and tlie Jndc pendent, the leading Democratic paper,cen taincd the following editorial, under the caption, "They Can'tSteal IU": "The Re publican boedlcrs and conspirators who Iiave failed te carry Mentana by corrup tion, coercion and disfranchisement for their oindldate for governor and their leg islative ticket, may as well undetstnnd that they cannot work any Louisiana game en the peeple of this territory. Their plot c defeat tlie will of the people by trump lng up flimsy and fraudulent charges en which they cepe te threw- but tbe entire vete of prcclnta giving heavy Democrat ic majorities Is known, aud will be defeated. ''The scheme of beaten candidates and disappointed senatorial aspirants, hatched up In a back room In this city yesterday, te overthrew a solid majority forTeolo and unsat Democratic, members of t lip Loud Leud Loud lature In a neighboring county Is a des des pcrate and daugoreus undertaking, In which honest men can take no part, and from which discreet men would shrink." Chairman ScUgman, W. F. Sanders and United States Attorney Weed went te Deer Ledgo this afternoon, where an attempt will be made te have tbe judges threw out llve hundred votes In Anaconda. If this succeeds it will turn the tide and olect a Republican govorner us well as glve a Republican majority In tbe Legislature. An attempt will also be made le threw out several Domecratlo precincts Hi Sliver Bew county. That thore will be a centest thore Is no doubt, with tlie Fed oral eiriclal and Re publican aspirants arrayed en oue alde and en the ether S. T. llnuser, C. A. Bread water, Marcus Daly nnd W. A. Clark. A Leng Strlkn Ends. BALTtMeni;, Oct. 0' The strike of the window light glass blowers, which began last June and has seriously affected the manufacturers nnd 5,000 empleyes In the business, inesti of .whom are., located In New, Yerk! Now.tlJJerKoy, .Pciiijhylr, vanla and 'Maryland was set I led to day in this city. Delcgates represent ing both sides met at the ofllce of Baker Bres, and after u full Interchange of opinion an agreement was reached and a scale te enntinue oue year was signed. The demand of the blowers was for an ad vance of 10 per cent. but a compromise ml vaucoef tlve 1 per rout, was agreed upon. The new scale gees Inte effort Immediately. Preparations for the resumption of weik will begin In all tlie factories interested en Monday. The actual operations will begin about a week later. Tliere are no indica tions that tbe htrlke of the green bnttle blowers will seen be settled. ALL PASSENGERS BRUISED Aud Trainmen Seriously Injured In a Collision Near Cerry. CetuiY, Pa., Oct. 5. The rear end of the south-bound freight train en the Western, New Yerk A Pennsylvania railroad broke loeso as tlie train was climbing the sum mit four mlles south of linre this morning, anJ, rushing down the hill, crashed Inte the morning passonger train wh'c'i was following with torrllle ferce All of the passengers wero bruised, ome Injured sorleusly, but uoue fatally. The seriously Injured are: Conductor Fex, bad scalp wound anil leg Injured; Baggageman Besslo, of Oil City, bead bruised ; Engineer Sullivan, of Mayvlllc, badly cut and bruised, leg broken ; William Miner, of Spring Creck, leg smashed. A Seda Fountain Expleded. Wabiiinote.v, D. C, Oct. 5. This aftor after aftor neiu as PloasantBryant.aceloroJ man, was chirgingtha soda water feuntxlu in Mil barn's drug store, 15th street and Pennsyl vania avenue, the fountain exploded, splitting his head open and killing him in stantly. - ARuwnrdfer tlie Villain. Sr. Jehns, N. ., Oct. 5.-The New Brunswick goveriiniont and city authori ties of St. Jehn's each eiler a reward of $1,000 for the discovery of the person or persons who sent candles containing strychnine te Mrs. McHac. Tlie case Is the all absorbing tople here and wild stories of ether attempts at poisoning are In circula tion. CoilliterfoItciM Arrested. IniIa:ai-eli, Oct.C The United States secret sc'rv'lce ofllcers assisted by the sheriff and posse yesterday captured ti e gangs of counterfeiters, eight men in all, near Paell, Oramza county. The prisouers will I brought here. - i . .I I.. The reruliiu (.'nest In Bosten. Bosten, Oct. 5. The delegatcn te tlie threoAinericas Congress an Ived here from New Yerk attMKi o'clock this morning, and were she An the points of interest in the city. Englnuil'tf Minister Coming, Londen, Oct. 5 --Sir Julian PatiuicfuU-, the British minister te the United States, Is a passenger en the steamer Auraula, which tiled from Liverpool for New Yerk to day. Cress SjultH Itreuylit, The row between Abraham and Harry Hindi and L.H.Clark nnd wife, which took place In Brencman's court, where Clark oc cupied a heuse belonging te the Ilirshs for wiilcli lie reruscu in pay any rem, nas cul minated In several law nulls. Befere Al derman McConemy Harry lllish has hern prosecuted ler assault aim nauery iieii Clark mid wife and Abraham lllrsli for assault and battery. t Alderman Dren's Harry llirsh In ought a suit against Clark, charging hlui with lelouleiis assuilt. As Clark could net furnish bail he was locked up. Yerk Fair Prles. J. N. Briiekhuit, of Lltlt, has taken the following at the Yerk fair : Stallion betweeu 3 and 1 years, (Had juri, firt preinm. ii ; stallion bttwceu 1 and 2 years, drat premium ; filly between 2 and 3 years, tirst premium ; filly bo be bo twteu 2 and 3 years, second premium. Ne Improvement. There Is no Improvement In the condi tion of DUhep Vail, who is seriously ill at Brvn Mawr, MORMONS IN CONFERENCE. ME LEADERS EXNORTIM THE FLM'K TO MAINTAIN TNEIR FAITH. They Claim That Ne Power en Earth Can Prevent the Pregresn of Their Chtirch Political Power Dtwlred. Salt Laki; Citv, Utali, Oct. 5. The six tieth general semi-annual conference of the Mermen church began yesterday, Wilfred Woodruff, presldonleflhechurch, presided and Geerge Q. Cannen, of the first presi dency, was present. There were also pres ent tlve of the twelve apestles of the church and a great number of high church officials. President Woodruff In bis opening address said the Mermen church had been estab lished by Ged nnd that no power en earth feuld stay Its progress. All revelations given te the saints, including the ene polygamy, came direct from Ged, and not withstanding tlie trials nnd troubles through which the Mormons had passed tlie Lord would sustain all Utose who obeyed the principles and his rovcUtlens. Apostle Jehn W, Tayler commended the pcople te glve unquestioning obedience le the priesthood. 'These men at the head of the church," he said, "have tlie spirit of revelation aud speak for Ged. I bear my testimony that President Woodruff and his counsellers are prophets, beets and rovelators. The hand of Ged Is eicr this church and no power can destroy it or impede Its progress." Elder Jacob Gates, Elder Henry, Apestle Grant aud Elder Abram speke In simitar vein. The church authorities are embracing every opportunity te keep the pcople In line pelltlclaliy, for they fear that with tbe less of political power ecclesiastical supre macy would be greatly weakened.J The Cane Dismissed. PiTTsnuiin, Oct. 5. In the United Stales court te-day Justice Bradley,of the supreme court, handed down au opinion dismissing the famous electric light rase of Westing house against Edisen. The suit wan brought two years age by the Wostlng Westlng Wostlng heuso .interests against the McKoesport or Edisen Electric Light company, te restrain tbe defendants from using the fibrous car bon or Incandescent conductor In the air tight glebe. The point at Issue was the form aud substance of the conductor. It was claimed by the plaintiffs that they had been granted a patent en tbe fibrous caiben, while tiK)u tlie ether hand the Edisen In terests claimed that they had II I oil an appli cation for it atci)t a mouth bofure the ap plication of the plaintiffs. The court holds that the claim te priority of invention In the fibrous filament Is net valid, as Edisen had accomplished the result bofero Sawyer, Man or Wostlng Westlng Wostlng Iieiise. The Grand Jury's Conclusions. Stockton, Cel., Oct, 6. The grand juiy of San Joaquin county has prosented its final report concerning the case of Deputy U. S. Marshal Nagle. The report says the facts show that the killlngef the late Judge Terry was tntontlenal and deliberate, and that while the constitution and laws of the 'state roquJre'lbAl criines against fits laws should be tried thereunder, the; acciised was taken from the power of the state by a process emanating from the United Stales circuit court. The report centinues: "The United States circuit court has decided that Nagle cannot be tried by a state court, essentially for a llke want of Jurisdiction from which It is fair te cenclude he cannot be tried In any court." Mrs. Hamilton Taken te Prison. PmLADKM-lllA, Oct. 6. Sheriff Jehnsen lcff May'n Landing, N. J., at i:M) o'clock this morning for Trenten, with Mrs. Rebert Ray Hamilton, who Is under sentence of two years Imprisonment iu Trenten peni tentiary for her assault upon her infant's nurse, Mary Dennelly. The sberlff with bis prisoner drove from May's Landing across te Egg Harber, and thore took the train en the Reading railroad for Camden. On their arrival at Camden, they took the 0:10 train en the Camden dc Ambey branch of the Pennsylvania railroad for New Joraey's capital. The object of the sheritf in leaving May's Landing at such an early hour was te avoid newspaper men. Interested In the Congress, Rie Dk Jani'.iue, Oct. 5. The new spa ers throughout Brazil published In full Secretary Blaine's address te the delegates te the International Congress. The public is hopeful of great commercial benefits re sulting from the congress. Huknes Aviiivs, Oct. ft. Hen. James (1. Blaine's address of welceme te tbe dcle. gates te the International Congress was published In the newspapers of this coun try. The dally reports of the movements of the delegates are read with much inter est. Shet by Footpads. Kansas City, Me., Oct. 5. William P. Rogers, agent for Equitable Life Assurance company of Iowa, was attacked by two footpads near his home last night and when lie refused te surrender his money ene of the highwaymen shot lilui Iu the face They tlien fled. Mr. Rogers' wound lsadangoreusoiio, though may net preve fatal. LlghtwetglitH te Fight. Bi.oe!iNOTON, HI., Oct. ii. Billy Mycr, the champion lightweight, who is visiting friends here, has received a telegram from San Francisce saying that his finish fight with Carrell for? 10,000 a slde Is a go. Tlie preliminaries are settled and tlie match made. The fight is te take place iu Mex ico, Londen prle rules. Deck I.alMrer Strlke. Londen, Oct. 5. Laborers employed In wool warehouses en the Ixnidnn decks have geno out en strike owing us they claim le the prefnronce given blacklegs by employers. Messrs. Burns, and Tlllett, the labor leaders, are trying te arrange the trouble, but it Is feared the strlke will spread, i . . . The President Busy. Washinoten, Oct. 6. Tliere were wry few visitors at tlie White Heuso te-day and ox-Governer Warmoth,cellcctor of customs nt New Orleans, was the only ene accorded nil Interview Willi the president, who was reported te Imj very busy with official matters. When They Will btrlkn. AJisn;ii)Ai, Oct. 5. The deck laborers at their meeting last night, formed a union for mutual protection. When the organi zation is ou u strong financial basis, aud In geed working order, the strlke will be Inaugurated. Short Tlme ter the Opurntlies. Iximie.v, Oct. 5, -The cotton mills of Liurushlre ceutiniiu te run ou half time. The operatives' society has cijtcudul XM, 000 for the relief of theso who are sullerlng through partial stoppage of the mills. Murderer! Ills Children. CllAltMJiTON, W. Va., Oct. 0. Pelix Kcmpf cut his son William and daughter Mary te death last night at his home, near this city. Ha was drunk ami the children refused him shelter. Kampf was arrested. FORfY YEARS MARRIED. One orLnncnster's Beat Known Citizens Passes the Twe Score Mlle Pest or Wodded Bliss. Mr. Geerge Bewman, ene of Lancaster's best known citizens, and his geed wife, who reside at Ne. 225 Seuth Queen street, have been the subjects or many congratu lations te-day. This Is the fortieth an nl versury or their marriage Silver wed dings nioeionlM of net frcquent occurrence, and golden wedding, marking the linieth anniversary of the nuptial ovent, are rare indeed. Te comparatively few citizens Is It given le celebrate even forty years of married life, unbroken by death or semra semra Hen, and few of the many who are familiar with the stalwart form of Geerge Bewman, which has been a consplcleus figure en the streets for ninny years, would suspect that he Is nearlng the psalmist's allotted three acore nnd leu. On tlie 5th of October, 1819, he and his helpmeet were joined In wedlock. Geerge was a carpenter by trade, but nt the call of his country for troops in the early Maces of the Mexican war he started te the relief of Generals Scott nnd Tayler. By the tlme he get te New Orleans, the conquest of the land of the Montezumas and the humilia tion of Santa Anna wero se well assured that he felt justified In returning le Lan caster, and tie has llvnl bore most of the tlme since. His only son nnd cblld.Cbsrles, iiusi wnne years age. Mr. Bewman hnslieen for mnuy years a snorting man and. aforetime, a poel-heller. He has a very wide acquaintance nnd large experience, and being known everywhere as oue whose "word Isns geed as his bend," he has enjdyed net only the acquaintance but the friendship and respect of many prominent men. On the race track nnd In the kmiI room his commanding figure and emphat in manner arrest attention and carry conviction, nnd he Is everywhere known as a man of decided ferce of character. Withal he Is generous, sympathetic nnd warm-hearted. He Is the frequent and open handed benefactor of every benevo lent cause that appeals te him, and several local charities have had occasion te remem ber bis helpful Interest. Mr. Bewman Is te be found nearly every day nt tbe Cad welt heuse; nnd In the "free parliament" (hat has met thore for ever twenty years his plcluresqus reminiscences and original utterances have been a lead ing feature. Leng lire te him and his better half, and may they glide happily through the opening decade of their half century 1 NEXT WEEK'S RACES. List or Herse 'Hint Will Tret anil llilu At the Fall Meeting. The object of tholmansgementof the races nt McOrniiu'n park te take place next week Is te make them an geed ns possible If they nre successful It Is their Intenllmi te glve regular spring and full meetings with geed premiums. The levers of horses should turn out te Hits meeting, as Lancas ter has hacL no races of any censequence this season. The entries, which closed en Thursday evening, are us fellows : TLr.MIAY,OCTOIIEIl . 3:10 clans Ireltlnr, purin 1200. Broek iLuduic, ohelllnirton, Pa., tntfrs c g, llnrrv q. K. If. AlcUenlglf, LincnMer, enter b m, Ml 'JlctJrecer. William Fl, Ijtncmtcr, enters br g, Mc Mc Mc Doiieugli. nuch a Laii(ll,1tetlivltp, enters bK,IllllrD. Frank II. McUenliilc, Lancaster, enfrrx b g, Qunrryvllle Bey. HuntilnK, half mlle premium 1100. II. Htuntet. lUadlm:, enters bin, Krn Hardy. Einnnucl Bener, Milten, enters Ii g. Dick. E. II. Knumnaii, lainreMvr, enters e, Ham Walten. It. Httlen, I.aiirlr, enters b (, MeGardcs. WKllNESnAV, OCTOUEB S. Trelllne, 2anclnsi; purve,t250. William Kl, Lnnmatcr, enter b r, Sherman HnMmw. T. 1, Mlrtilaj-h, Patterson, Pa., enters b nt, Lady UPUI1I, El ICmamicl lieucr, Milten, Pa., enters b m, Ella Broek l.udwlg, Hlillllngten, outers b in, Resa K. Running, three-quarter mlle htaU; pane, II. Hlurnet, Heading, enters bin, Elite Hardy. E. If. Kiiulllnnii, Iitiwaatcr, enters Hi:, Ham Walten. ' Itlrlmrd Hnlcn, lAncnktrr, enter Ii K, Mc (lardci. The races will net be enfled until thrce o'clock, se that persons coming te town from tlie country en afternoon trains will have tlme te go te the grounds. A HEAVY BURGLARY. The New Tuxim Htore Cracked and n Iirge Quantity or Goods Stelon. Every winter burglars opsrate largely through this county, and especially among the country stores. A number of these are cracked each season, nnd the thieves seem te have already commenced their work, Ou Thursday night the stere at New Texas, ill the lower end el this county, was epened by tlie gentlemen of the Jimmy and dark lantern, who made u heavy haul. A new let of goods had Just been received from Philadelphia, and theso were In their original packages. The goods consisted of pantaloons, coats and overalls, and nearly all of them wero taken. Besides theso goods the thieves took a whele box of tobacco, a dozen pairs of Hhecs.and tbe con tents of n show case, iu which were re volvers, Jewelry, Ac. The thieves are supposed te have been two tramps who were seen iu the neighborhood the day before. Friday men were out in every direction searching for the thieves, but without sue sue ces. If the tramps did commit the bur glary, they must have secured u team somewhere, us mere was stolen than they could cirry. Jehn Frank Is the owner of the store Delegates te tlie General Eldership. At the second day's session of the Church of Ged eldership in llnrrisburg en Friday eight ministerial and eight alternate dele gates te the general eldership which meets at North Bend, Iowa, Iu May next, were elected ns follews: Ministerial delegates, C. H. 1'orney, J. M. Carvell, GcorgeSiglor, J. W. Dcsheng, It. F. Bcck.C. Price, Geerge W. Oectr, I), S. Shoeji; alternate delegates, J. T. Foagle. A. H. Leng, J. II. Estcrline, !'. L. Nlcodemus, K. Y. Wldciihammer, Ira A. McDannald, W. J. Grisslnger, S. C, Stencslfer. Went t4Cnllftruln. Mrs. W. K. Beard, accompanied by Mrs. C P. Emens, licr slfcter-'.n-law, of Colum bia, left at 11:10 en n Western trip. They will first step at Cloveland, going thonce te Grand Raiilds. Chlcaue. Omaha. Denver. Salt I jike City, San 1' ranclscn, and Les Angeles. At the latter place Mrs. Beard has a daughter, with whom they will step for about six weeks, returning by Atchi son, Tepcka A Santa Fe route. This Is quite n long trip for ladles te make alone In Town. Heward L. Zeek, brother of J. Gust Zeek, who was formerly employed in tbe lmcastcr watch factory but is new fore man of the machlue department In Elgin, with his wife is ilsltlng friends In I-iucas-tcr. - It is the llr'&t tlme he has been here in llve years. James Gates, county detective of liba tion, was In Lancaster last evening calling upon seme friends. Sewing Circle I'eHtlvnl. The I.adlM Sewing Circle, of St. Paul's M. U. church, eikiiuhI a festival in the Astricli building, en I'-ast King street, ou I'riday evening. It is In charge of Mrs. Ilea Heed, and she has u number of assist ants, who tastefully decorated the room and prepared the articles ellcrcd for sale. 'I he festival will be closed tills evening. It deserves the patronage of tbe public,lur its object is u worthy oue. Ijiwii Tenuis Teiiriiuiiieiit. On next Friday there will be a lawn tenuis tournament nt Marietta between players from Uiucastcr, Yerk, Columbia, MnunlvUIe and Marietta. Ladles', gent's aud mixed doubles and gout's singles will be played. Valuable prizes will be awarded. Meeting el Peer Director. The KHir directors of the county met statedly te-day and approved bills for sup pile furnished during the menlU of September. A MOULDER'S SUDDEN .ERO WILLIAM M, WMB TAEES COLD W SAM DAY ANP B1ES TMIS MRR.1IM. ' He Leaves a Widow and Seren Children Tlie Columbia Wagen Company' Ex hibit nt Yerk Awarded First Prlae. Columbia, OcWS. William M. Weed, a well-known stove meulder, died this morning at 3:30 o'clock at his home en Perry street, abeve Second, aged 43 yean. On Saturday last, he was attacked with ft sovero cold while at work, which rapidly grew worse, nnd ended In his death. Mr. Weed was born In Rucks county, and came te Columbia a few months alter the starting of the Kecley stoie company, whero no has been employed ei cr since aa n moulder. He served during the war and was a member of the Grand Army Peit at Qunkortewn, Pa. A wlfe and seven child-' ren survive. The funeral will be held en Monday at 1! o'clock. The Columbia Wagen company took first premium and & at the Yerk fair this week. The Acme Wagen company had a big die play alongside of the Columbia. Tn's makes the fifth first premium taken 111 year. The premiums were net awatvftl until this morning. Jesse Webster, a minister of the Society of Frlends, will held a circular meeting In town en Sunday. The meeting will be held at 11 o'clock In the Friends' me itlng heuse en Cherry street. Quarterly meeting will be held en Sun day In ML Ien A. M. E. church. Leve feast at 0:30 a. III. Preaching nt .1 nnd 7:30 p. m, by Hevs. S. D. W. Smith, of Lancas tcr, nnd J. M. Tayler, of Yerk. Quarterly couierenco will be held this' evening hi i;m, hi oaiemo u. u. cnurcn. -"-M OnStindnv esnerlnnrflnifwtlnfr at 0 nVlmilr a ami ueiy communion at iu:i. preaching morning and evening by Rev. P. Deltricb, of llnrrisbitrg. Hely' communion will be observe i en Sunday In St. Jehn's Lutheran church. Baptism of children In the afternoon after the session or Sunday school. In the Methodist church holy com munion will be administered In the uieil- ing, young poepie's meeting in the even "Ft'ev. T. , B. Neeley, D. D., Ph. D of Philadelphia, will lecture In the Methodic, eliureh nn FrMav'nrnnlntr. (VtehAr IMh. i the subject. "Methodism or the GretiXJ. Religious Movement in the Unjcenturyanel 7 1 ts a nuir. The Yeung Poeplo'n Serlaty of Christian" $j jenueaver 01 1110 I reiuj mriaii cnurun iieiu jv i a social meeting last evening at me netne ' -of Rev. Geerge Well" M' the following" A ouicers wero cieeicu : rresiaenu Aieeri King; vlce president, Geerge Longenecker; , secretary, Miss BelloRedscckert treasurer, nS" l-.ness. Mann. During tne evening r- ia frmhinnnts were servisl. nnd all nremni S3 spent a very pleaaant tlme. . -. 8 Ambrose Brnnncr, brakeman en shining :i engine Ne. 824 had one finger of his right 'S knnrl msslia.1 ! nerl st f lir laaiCftrtaV It &. . S niiflil. whllA rvMinllnernarav Th liillirtf I i 1 n."-; ""i"ivr: v'' js ihii. ui n buijuu upiiirve 4vi ". avjtnlntf whilst m. A vnte. nt Wfta tJ&i r. running en tbe Columbia rolling mill 4 ImaI, ANA AAV lllH.lAf1 IIia tAtr AltA lluV N ..mMWl.w V. ..... .. ..., w... www - -.- forward trunk was thrown an U.a tracks a '"-' the Reading read. Tbe rear truck of an-. v ' ether car wns punca out ana inrtwnA across tue trarKs. Tne siaing ana tne mui,;w. mui,;w. trnet rrnutnv worn tilnckud for soma time, rfj . Tim wriwlr craw wm In Hflrvtm. j- '. At 10:45 last nlnht a train of ears being 3f. " backed by engine Ne. 1,258 ran Inte a diew J of cars In the, east yards. The can earn -rj tegether with considerable force, throwing ;S. J n number or can from it trscas aim blocking three tracks for eeveral heura.', J The wreck crew was Iu service te clear up Zj; the damage . . . fftJ Miss Lucy Leckard, daughter of thlatir Win. K. Leckard, la visiting Mrs. F. rttxa- 7? , ler. . . jtuifHr fi. mine, ui ruueiiiAtiiiu, uv iriinat nt Nnd ft Hhniilinn . Mrs. Jehn Fleming, Mrs. A. E. KelmS Mti.l .Iniirtltl ni. InfH tlilu tirir.il.ifl. fnr ftultlaUV v. U.UB..,,0, .v. ....... ... ...... H. , inore. -ik' i ri n. i- ..,...-.. .l xr Wits K. Beard, of Ijincaster, leR last ulgbt en ', nti nelnntliwl U'Aiilnlil t tt w rj.lt tf alk Tiaft sM A Trfi nafirn. CaMfuriAm. A i t . .H,i .. cj ti ri ...... un ii. I MftAaMa r; lng for ilaltl inore. vvunlilnKten mid A 'al nntlrla. ferv tiieh. v. Mctz-iier, or i'.u;'.iiQipuu (iLUInn lila niivAiilu inai t lutuai ! ant'n' 8 Ilia J'UIUIIIO VsViDfc DIIVUH 1 t llbert dramatic ceminy struck "' suagin town, wn inurHuay nigiu uiey -i had a 935 audience, and last night the box hiy. rAfelntH enlv HiiieiintfHl f(k Q. The com- itinv In In tiiiitiielai kIi-iiIIh mid mm atlll In t l3 town. Ijiki. iilirht tbnv nUved ' Lest la . i r ...!.. If ...! l.lu n.A..frM l rte In fA.lM A4UIIUUII. I1U fcllin llivillll.i tvmv ,n w- v iiimnia" uocame very real. The I-'rnuclsca Redding company wll open a weeK's engsgeineni in me ewnisj. house en Monday night. J .T! '&. - - - - ... ". 1L-' -. THE LURAY KXCURSIONISTS, xney neiurn Alter n l-ieaiiaBi trip f,a The imrtv of ladies and gentlemen who J went te.Luray, Va., en Thursday, reached x ' inai piace ai u e cieca, in uie ewaiug, , v... They spent a very enjoyable evening la & the tarlers aud ball room of the hotel, andj. andj. andj. wore ui bright aud early en Friday inern-w Ing te vlew the beautiful sunrise ever ta' Page Valley from the tower of the hotel. M dreve ever te the cave, a distance of a mile. Tliey explored tne cavern tuoreugniy uu.--,-t, were dellghtcd with their experience. Re- a turning te the hotel they partook or lunesi , llla JUlb VI JliV taw w viwwt r j. j Tlintr nrriuul Iiaha at A-'Aft inat AVAtllntV altwl ' Jl5 nil went te Hetel Lancaster, wbore Mr, j Hnvdcr htul prepared supper rertuera. $&. lilcrlmkt inriiiH of tlie trin and thev advlM nvnrvluwlvfn Inkn It. &. 11 in mucii eencr 10 ku ut tins unie vt um -,- -,-, . r . . r . i .Ai .i ill it.. ..fL Tt- year, or even later, wuen ma imvm mxm ,?a "I""?."".'""':" vn-"A;.zr m I11UUUUIII KlilUI IW IUHHIIV..M. Mw ;w Pewdcrly Repllea te Charges. Therewas a large open meeting of the KnlghUef Laber at the Centtftl Turner hall, St. Leuis, en Friday evening. Tn prominent speakers were Mr. Powderly, Mr. Helland, and Mr. Hayes of the execu- tlve beard, and Mr. O. It. Lake, Master IVnrkinell ilfll. A. 171. Mr. Pewdcrly made a very enecuva sicch, In which he reviewed all tbj charges maae against mm, anu prewrawi ?j decumcntiiry ovidenco in refutation. HS waseutbusiastically cheered many iiuiib during the delivery or me spoecn. e tt, iii,ini ilm nvlilrnis'i en which he based the , tt cliargcs made against his enemies, many of C JiA u-iixiii iinii l.i.cn nxnclled from the order. -,'-. He was occasionally Interrupted with te questions from the hostlle faction, ana ya 1 . .1.-A ...A II AmuI I mil nf lli S severni 01 lucsu wuiu ii.v vm w ww Imll. The situation shows that Powderly Is en tei, and that his enemies have lest organi zation and head. The executive beard heard evidence about the troubles In the local assemblies, but made no decisions. Tapttes of 1870. Calvin S. Brice en Friday levelled the iniinuim. tplni.i-iim from Mentana from ex- Gov. SamuelT. Hauser: , ?M "Vk hivn u i!iear lnaieruv en ueiu iu imvnnier and the lclslalure. The Repuu- , licans .t.irtcl iu te repeat tlie Uctlcs of tf ism inii thore sad llercntKinu w iiem- nenita out liere." A"T""..U..l. Vf..i The ease til nunnery Hint" .j -j T.i,.uil.ii,b: nd had another party bridal against his wlfe has been bottled lefe 1 3 Alderman I lalbach. and the husband kaAj 1L. A... .,! , nvlnrr tlin COStS. 'Vt-1 illVlll'.V J-V.J...O- .- i' i. At loetltallat Mlllcrsvlile. jj Tim ret liall teams of Franklin m'JA ... i -vrn.el,ll .nllei'nnnd Millorfivllle will COH T .. . i--t, ...,l.n 1.11a. 11.1. AfinAisWTi test en 1110 lieiu raimiiuiiw ..- ... -a .u. t ..tirl(in lnftbv carat 1 n. TR. I '"w,v ' : WK.VTHBU iOKh-CASTS. p I ' Wl WmlllvnTON. U. U. tJCl. O. riW.i Fjterii PeiinsylvanU t Fair.' armor, souttieiiy wina. m vll 5U I.) &? M im i ryjL vi IS- .-. ilj',. l(.', a',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers