- -"..'.v. . ( (Ktye mtfaie 'ntelenej? y ?; 3 TOLU&E XXVI NO. 32. LANCASTER PA., MONDAY, O0TO13EK 7, 1889. PRICE TWO CENTS i FARMERS IN QUARRYVILLE, A BIG IBETMfi IELI THERE BV THE COIM V SWlETrONSATCRD.U. Sanies or the Men nnd Women Who At- tatled Reports eit Crep, an Esnny ancl-Dlscusslon'en Fnrm Tepic. The October meeting of the I.aneastcr City and County Agricultural neddy wni held nt quarryvllle en Saturday and It was largely attended by representative farmers of the lower end oftlie county. It was the largest meeting ever held by the society and proves that it was a wlse niove made when it was decided te meet occasionally in the small towns of the county. VTlie meeting was held in Mechanic hall with the following persens present : Truman Ce.ites, Colerain ; C. H. Gelger, Quarry vlllc j Davis A. Brown, Kden j Jehn Tweed, Provldenco ; Allisen Baker, Colerain ; Augustus Heeps, Fulton ; W. T. Clark, Drumere; Jehn Holirer, Ean Orutnore J Mr. and Mrs. Albien Walten, Bart: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Drenncn, Ful ton j T. II. Patterson. Cambridge ; L. M, Peters, Eden Jehn Werden, Eden j It. C. Cellins, Coleraln ; Samuel Wittner, Colo Celo Cole rain James G. McSparran, Drumere ( W. L. Hershey, Raphe; Thes. Maker, Coleraln ; Geerge W. Ilcnsel, Quarry- ' ville ; Peter S. Heist, Warwick Jacob Urel!', Kden; Rebert Patterson, Colo Celo Cole raln ; 1'. 11. Diironderffer, C. C. Car penter and T. F. McEUIgett, Lancaster: W. H, Brosuis, Drumere; J. Marshall Wilsen, East Drumere; E. S. Hoever, Manhcim ; Jehn II. Landis, Maner; John John Jehn eon Miller, Warwick ; J. O. Rush, West Willew: Win. It. lllsk and wife, East Drumere; James Cellins, Coleraln; Chas. Fell, Little Urltain; Ferrest Preston, Little Britain ; ltoberl Patterson, Colerain ; J. Harrison Leng, Drumere; James Whlto Whlte slde, Colerain; James Weed, Little Bri tain; Jeseph J. Leng, Drumere; E. 13. Herr, Maner ; S. S. Herr, Fulton ; M. D. Kendiff, Maner; David Wilsen, Ful ton; Calvin Cooper, Blrd-ln-IIand ; E. Henry Haines, Fulten: W. U. Ulcnsel, II. A. Dubbs, Laucaster; A. L. Stlvely, Colerain; J. M. Wilsen, East Drumore; J. C. Moere, Coleraln ; G. Oram Phillips, East Drumere; David Deaver, Fulton; W. It. Bolten, Llberty Smiare; Jehn L. Patterson, Fulton ; I. Galen Lo Le fever, East Drumere; D. T. Hess, Quarry Quarry vlleo; Goe. Lcfevcr, Eden; 1). M. Botl'cn Betl'cn Botl'cn meycr, Quarry ville: Jehu GrefT, East Drumore: Itobert Snodgrass, Little Britain; M. Wliner, Quarryvllle; Danlel Balr, Provldence; Jelm K. Hohrer, East Drumere; llobert Montgomery. Eden; II. 8. Pa torsen. Little Britain; Adam Boek, Celeraiu; James S. Patterson, Little Britain ; Geerge Aument, East Dru Dru Dru eoeo; Harry Fairlamb, Little Britain: Dr. II. E. Raub, Quarryvllle; Artliur A.. Jehnsen, Little Britain; Har vey Risk, East Drumere; Dr. L. M. Peters, Quarryvllle; Win. Ankriin, Dru Dru Dru eoeo; Galen J. P. Itaub, Quarryvllle; Abrain Eberly, East Drumere; A. 8. Harkness, Quarryvllle; Heward Alex ander, East Drumere; W. 11. Rincer, Quarryvllle ; Percy Aloxander, East Dru Dru Dru eoeo; Goe. McElhcnny, Edeu: Henry Keen, East Drumere; J. C. Maule. Cole rain ; Jeslali Boek, Kabt Drumere ; Samuel Keen, Bart; James Blair Moere, East Dru Dru Dru eoeo ; R. C. Edw arils. East Drumere ; M rs. JamesMontgemery,Edeti ; Charles Rynear, Bart; Win. Hurvey Siple, Quarryvllle; Miss Risk, East Drumere; Miss Siple, Quarryvllle; R. J. Barnes, East Drumere; Miss Justus, Quarryvllle; J. Allen Boyd, Beyd, Boyd, Drumero; Miss Lizzie Williams, Quarry Quarry vlleo ; J. T. Reberts, Quarryvllle ; Miss Montgomery, Eden ; Dr. J. M. Doaver, East Drumere; Geerge Evans, East Dru Dru Dru eoeo ; W. W. Maule, East Drumere ; Levl W. Gretl", East Drumere. The meeting was called te order sheitly after 10 o'clock by Presldcut Jehn II. Land is. chop ntrenTs. The first order of business was reports of crops, and the following wero made: Calvin Coener,of Bird-in-Haud, reported all the crops harvested. The corn crop Is better than expected. A short crop was looked for en account of the very wet weather during the summer, which retarded the formation of the grains. The apple crop was a failure, the fruit being peer in quality and imperfectly formed. Smith's Cider, se preline and geed In for mer ycars?wus net worth picking. The late apples are poorer than anticipated a month age. J. G. Hush, of Peqiica, rejairted the nut crop as perfect this year. Mi D. Kendlg, of Maner, advocated the culture of the Paragon chestnut. As te the crops he said set ding was from 10 te 14 days late, owing te the wet weather, but that labor was new about doue; the corn crop was a geed ene. Jehnsen Miller, of Warwick, said the corn in his section was net as well matured as expected. Seino of the cars are net half filled: as te the wheat and eats crops he re ported that he distributed books received from the agricultural department, te get the average yield. He distributed them te threshers, and he had received koiiie re turns. In Warwick township, from Xli acres of wheat, the result was t).t'A bushels, an average of 'JO 73-100. Of eats, tlie average in tills county was 32 bushels. In Ephrata township, 6,000 bushels of wheat were threshed frniu 20'.! acres, an average of 20 10-100. In this township the average yield of eats was 27 bushels. In East Denegal from -7.1 acres there were threshed (5.718 bushels, or an average of 2t 00-100. The eats vicid here was 35 bushels te the acre. The wheat crop in iiis judgment was from 5 te 10 bushels per aero below the estjmate made early In the season. Ephralm Hoever, of Manhcim, said the aterage wheat yield was about the same In his township as In Ephrata and Warwick. There does net appear te be anything te hinder the grass llelds from being well leaded. There is less ret in potateos than Indicated early in the scaen. James Cellins, of Coleraln, reported the wheat average in his township at 'JO bushels. He found the white wheat better for straw and amount than the red. There are net as many meuldy grains hi tlie u hite. The corn crop Is geed, if there is success in housing It. Tlie potato crop Is fair. It has ceased te ret. James Weed, of Little Britain, said the corn in Ills section was in shock ; the heed ing is done, 10 or 12 days later than last year. Net much wheat thredied and that thresh ed is net of g ed quality, W. T. Clark, el Drumere, ropertod the wheat crop net se large or geed as was ex pected ami the white wheat better than the red. Cern leeks well, but soma en the low grounds net geed. Of potatoes there was a fair yleld and no ret. The tobacco crop was a geed one, although he had heard of rust In it. Geerge W. Hcnsel, when called upon for a report, said he might be considered an amateur farmer. He reported the wheat crop net as large as ox ex ox pectod ; the corn crop was un usually geed ; thore was soine ret in the potatoes, but the crop was a fair one ; the apple crop was short and net of geed quality. Before concluding Mr. Hcnsel said he was glad the society met in the lower end of the county. He advised the farmers of ether sections of the county who were en the lookout for cheap farms te examlue these in the lower end and he be lieved tliey would de well in purchasing these in the market. Mr. Haines, of Fulton township, said his report was substantially the same as the ethers made. The wheat in his section averages from 20 te 22 bushclp.but the qual ity was peer : the corn crop was geed and the great bulk of the Ktate crop sound ; thore was net as much tobacco raised in his township as a few years age. Mr. Reist, of Warwick, said he knew farmers in his section who raised ever 30 bushels of wheat te the acre. Taken alto gether he thought the ueps of the past year were goeu. ( President. I.aiulls said thoaerage wheal in his township would be ! or 21 bushels. Wash L. Hershey, et West Denegal, re ported the yield of wheat In his neighbor- i heed as 22 or 23 bushels, the corn crop geed, apple crop a failure, the tobacco ciep excellent anu ei potatoes a goeu crop. Mr. G roll, of Kden, roHrted an average yield jf-ib'ibhels of wheat. In the low grounds the wheat was injured by wet weather. The corn crop was as geed as any raised en the high-priced land elose le Lancaster. There was some ret in the early part of the season In potatoes, but the crop was a fair one. The tobacco crop was injured soma and meulded through tee much wet weather. TOBACCO CULTURE. This was tlie subject of an essay by Ephralm 8. Hoever.. He began by saying that It is an industry that should deeply interest Lancaster county and all ether fanners, whose soil is adapted te its culti vation. With the low prlce of our cereals and the high prlce of land and heavy taxa tion it is an important question hew the farmers can make his farm pay at least a common Interest, besides paying for ail necessary labor, expenses and taxes. Up te the present time thore is no brunch of farming industry that will helpthe farmer out se well as a first-class crop of to bacco, s ly about fclx per cent, of the farm setapartfortbecrepannually. He then do de scribed at length the different stages in the growth of the weed from the tirae tlie seed bed Is laid out until it is ready for market, giving proper directions hew te de all the work se as te insure the crop being in the host possible condition. Ills estimate was that irem 1.500 te 2,000 pounds uf tobacco could be raised from each acre and taking 1.800 pounds as the average and 8 cents as the average price, the yield would be $114 per aero aud for six acres $S04, a greater sum man any otuer crop win yield. The essay was discussed by Messrs. Miller, Kendlg and Rush until adjourn ment. aitkunoen srasies. The society was called te order at ene o'clock. It was decided te meet in Novem ber in Lancaster city, and the subject for discussion would be " Hew can Pennsyl vania farmers successfully coin pe te with 810, $15 and ?20 lands of the West ?" te be opeued by Calvin Cooper. The referred question would be " Dees It pay for our boys te lcave the farm T" te be answered by M. D. Kendlg. xue suujcci ler uiscussien. "uecs cattie foeding pay ?'' assigned te Win, H.Bresius, of Drumore. The sieakcr did net have an essay prepared, but read from the "National Stockman and Farmer" a lengthy nrtlcloeuthocattloquostloii. The substance of the article was that there are new fewer cattle in proertlou te the population than five years age; that the future ten dency of prices of cattle will be te advance en account oftlie improbability of increas ing the stock of cattle as rapidly as the population is augmenting. This advance will be slew and uncertain for a nuniber of years. It will be at least threo years hofero the stock of cattle lias been reduced te the proportion, as cetnpaietl te popula tion, which oxisted in 1878 and then the mean prlce of steers was but $1.23 per 100 pounds. In ether words, the price of stoers for several years will depend tnote upon tlie price nt hogs, upon the value of the oxpeits of cittle and beef products and upon the proHrtieu of steers marketed than upon any changes likely te occur in the uuuiber of cittle per 1,000 population, which exists in this country. Mr. Cooper said he was greatly disap pointed at Mr. Biesius net touching tlie subject assigned te htm. Instead of talk ing en "Does Cattle Foeding Pay" he treats this meeting te a long statistical artlcle, which dees net touch the questien ler discussion. Mr. Cellins Mild If the farmers of Lan Lan eister county can buy cuttle at 3 cents, feed thorn aud seli them for 4 cents, It will pay te feed them. The rough feed must be used up. It may be used in feeding cows for the milk, hogs for perk, or 'cattle. He contended that by buying cattle at 3 cents, putting 3e0 noun Is en them with corn and selling tlieiu at 4 cents, a farmer gets 75 cents a bushel for his corn. Mr. llaines, of Fulton township, took the position that geed cattle could net be bought at three cents. He could buy steers weigh ing 1,000 pounds nt 3J cents and feed thein six months. Each ene would cat about 50 bushels of corn and the usual quantity of hay. Each of theso cattle ought te lucrease in weight 400 pounds, and the net gain for the farmer would be at an advance of one cent per Mund tj28-wltheut counting the manure, which is worth from $8 le $10, con sidering the price paid for fertilizers and their ell'ects en laud. He said tlie time was net far distant when fences would be dis pensed with en the farm in account of the growing scarcity of timber, and when we liave no fences, we will have te depend entirely upon winter feeding. Mr. ilnevcr said cattle in many instances did net tlirive en account of irregularity in feeding Mr.Rnbcrt Montgomery said the farmers of the West are net making any mere money than theso of the East In cattle raising. He had reason te think that thore would seen be a reaction in this industry. The production of cattle is net keeping up with the ratio of population as it did for soine years. The lands in the far Wert, were entirely monopolized for years by ranchmen, but the peeple are settling en them and ranches cannot be successfully maintained with settlements near theni. The territory of grazing lands is limited. He favored the passage of a law by the legislature preventing the importation of dreised hoof Inte the state. They can kill peer and cheap cattle and put them at our doers cheaper than we can raise cattle. He thought It was the duty of the Legislature te protect Pennsylvania farmers. Mr.Ditfciiderller said the courts have de cided such legislation as unconstitutional. Mr. Montgomery replied by stating that any state had tlie legal right te pass a law te protect the health of its peeple and he favored a law compelling an inspection of all cattle coming into the state. James G, MeSparnm said tlie price of beef was tee low and was made se by the combination of monopolists who controlled the uiiole meat product of the country. Dis eased and poorly fed cattle are run Inte the Mist and Pennsylvania farmers cannot compcte with this combination. He blamed freight discrimination for contribu ting te low prices of cattle In the East and said the evil would net be reinedled as long as railroads favored these Western men and allowed theni te lay their products at our deer at the rates they de. The subject was further discussed by Messrs. Laudis, Reist, Miller and Drounen. The last named showed that the censumer pays as much for his hoof new as at any any tiuie since the war, that the farmer did net get it, the raiser did net get it and that the middle man was tlie only ones bene fitted by the low price of cattle. The discussion was kept up until train time when the meeting adjourned, after passing the following resolution : Jtewlvcd, That the thanks of this soclety is lieicby tendered te the citizens of Quarry Quarry vlleo and vicinity for their kindly greeting and geed attendance, for their assistance and participation at tids meeting, for the magnanimous entertainment of its mem mem bers and for the kind and encouraging aitciiiiauce ei the lames without which such meetings cannot be a success. Till: HOSPITALITY KXTK.NDED. Several of the members of the society and representatives of the press wero haiidsouiely entertained nt the hospltable mansion et Mr. Geerge W. llensel, ethers were entertained by Mr. G. J. I'. Itaub and the remaining visitors were dined at the hotel of Mrs. Wciler, such prevision hav hecn maduby the cemmittee in charge of the arrangements ter the meeting. l.cfore Alderman Spurrier. Adam Bender, who was arrested home days age In Philadelphia en a charge of de-ertleii, was heard before Alderman .Spurrier Saturday evening. He gave bail for trial nt court. Christian Kelb gave bail te answer at a hearing en Thursday evening the charge of assault and battery upon Llzie Wiker, Ills sister-in-law. She alleges that he struck her and pulled her hair en Thursday even ing. A SucccsNful Operation. Dr. J. M. Burns performed a very suc cessful operation en a valuahle trotting herse belonging te William l'iss en Satur day. Although it was very severe en the animal It Is doing remarkably wcli. It uus nnuesiuu uy ipute a numeer ei city horsemen. Bishop VhII' Illness 1'ioves Fatal. Itluht Rev. Themas Hubbard Vail, I). D., LL. I)., bishop of Kansas, died at Bryn Maw ren Sunday afteran illness of two we 'ks. He liccame ill w hile en his way te the Episcopal convention In New Yerk, and xtepf eu with friends at Bryn Mawr. OCTOBER QUAllTER SESSIONS. &7 Over a Hundred Cases en the List Fer Trial This Week. The October adjourned court of quarter sessions was ejiened at 10 o'clock this morning with Judge Patterson presiding, with 116 cases en the list for trial. The Im portant cases en the list are Edward Cellins, Jehn Richards, Jes. Hall, ct ul., riot; Win. Lutr.. David Richards, Elw. J. Beyle, Wesley Klse. felonious assault and battery ; II. v. Brubakcr, keeping bawdy heuse; Christian H. Shewaltcr, Cyrus M. Nlsslev, rape; Lewis Heldcnbach, arson; Ellas Snyder, violating fish laws, and Christian Hlnklc, violating game laws. Edward Murray of East Earl township, was convicted of being the father of Ida Slverllng's Illegitimate child and the usual sentence was Impesed. A verdict of net guilty, with county for costs, was entered in the false prettnse case against J. I. L. Lied. The commonwealth's attorneys said restitution had been made by the defendant and a case could net be made out. Ell Geda was put nu trial for keeping a disorderly house. The defendant llves en East Andrew street, near Strawberry, In the Seventh want. The testimony of the commonwealth! witnesses was te tlie effect that the heuse was frequented by men and woinen for immoral purposes, that noises were frequent at all hours of the day and night, that I he heuse was the resort of drunken and disorderly peeple and that the neighbors wero unahle te sleep en account of the great disturbances made in this heuse. On trial. Current Business. Rebert Hail, Columbia, was granted a ronewal of his soldier's liconse. The tavern license of Oscar B. Gretl", Third ward, city, was ti.insferred te Jehn A. Shenk and M. T. Zercher. MILLEHSVILLE DEFEATED. Tlie F. & M. Feet Ball Team Win Easily en Saturday. The athletes and all levers of sport at Franklin and Marshall are wearing a very serious expression of late. It was a big undertaking te try te areuse the slumber ing cel lege spirit, but Mr. Irvine under took the task and succeeded in getting enough men interested te organlze 1st and 2d feet ball olevons which he put in dally training about two weeks age. Nearly ene hundred students went te Mlllernvllle en Saturday where the first game of the season was played and an easy victory secured, the score being Ot te 0. The Nermal team was tee light for tlie college boys and were repeatedly pushed behind their goal line. Game was called at 2:10 p. m. Captain Irvine wen the toss and ehose the hall, Millersvllle taking the south geaL The ball was dribbled te Gabriel, who advanced it half thodistauce. The next down was near the goal and Irvine carried it across the line, scoring tlie first touch-down from which goat was kicked. Time, one min ute. In soveu minutes Gabriel secured the second touch-down goal. The third touch down was scored by Irvlne in nliie min utes. Gea Line scored the feurtli touch down in six minutes, from which another goal was kicked. Twe minutes later tlme was called with the ball five yards from the Nermal goal. Score, 21 te 0. Time of first half, twenty-flve ininutes. Millersvllle started In the second half with the hall, but lest it en a fumble and Initie scored a touch-down in threo and one-half minutes. Geal. In three minutes mere lie again carried the ball across the line but missed goal. Harreld scored the next touch-down In ene uiinute. Ne goal. In two minutes mere Gabriel again had the ball across the line. Geal. Irvine next Oirried it across in three minutes. Ne goal. Gabriel scored the next two goals in three and five minutes respectively, goal being kicked from the last only. Twe minutes later Irvlne scored last touch-down. Geals, score of second hair 40 te 0. Total foire 01 teO. Tlme of second half 20 minutes. Mr. Chas. Warfcl, of Millorsvllle, acted as rjferce and II. II. Apple, oftlie cellege, as the umpire. The collcge team was aa fol fel lows : Line, Harreld, Waugaman, Relueer, Cenner, Nethsteln and Griffith rushers : J. II. Apple, quarter back ; Gabriel and Reed, half backs ; Irvlne (captain) full back. Fex captained the Nermal team. Up te date Manager Camiiell has ar ranged for games as fellows : Octeber 12th, Ilucknell collcge, at Lancaiter ; Octeber 30th, Dickinsen, at Carlisle; November 0th, llaverferd, at Lancaster. Dickinsen will play a return game here en Thanksgiving. Payment of Pell Tax. Saturday was the last day for the pay ment of poll tax for l&S'J, te euable the voter te be qualified te legally rote at the November election, aud but few such taxes were paid ill Laucaster. Tlie chairmen of the Domecratio and Republican county committees signed an agreement net te pay taxes, and ImUIi theso gentlemen kept that agreement, aud the veter took no interest in the matter. The payment of a poll tax ouce in two years qualities a veter, and this was an oil' year. The greater portion of the taxes were paid by the committees last year, se that few will he disfranchised If objections are made en the tax question. Chanted With MnllelousTreMpag. Seme tlme age several young men breke into the yard of Jacob Pentz, at West James and Charlette streets, where they stele. t rapes, and did ether damage. Mi. Pentz as been annoyed greatly by the depreda tions of young men, and he brought suit against several before Alderman Plnkor Plnker Plnkor ten. Last evcnlng Clarenco Glrvin was arrested by Special Ofllcer Rhodex, and he was locked up for a hearing en the charge of malicious trespass. Several Itlbs Broken. Jeseph Gcrtefer, an ompleyo of Frank Rieker, was sorleusly injured en Sunday evening en Rockland street, near North. Wliile driving en that street his horse reared, became unmanageable nnd fell. Mr. Gerthefer was struck by the liorse In Ids fall and several ribs were broken. Hn was taken te a heuse In the iieichborheod, where he was attended by Dr. R. M. Belcnius, after which he was removed te his home in the Eighth ward. The buggy was a total wreck. Scores Killed by a Storm. A turrlble hurricane has visited the Island of Sardinia. One hundred persons were buried in tlie nouns or iminiings shat tered hy the storm, and thirty persens wero killed. The Italian pn iuce of Cngllarl has been ravaged hy a terrillc storm, in which 210 houses were destmyed. Sixteen persons were killed and hundreds were injured. The town of Ciigllnri suffered severely. Died In tlie Wvst. Information has been received that Mrs. Leah Herr, wlfe of Jehn Herr, formerly of this county, died at Grand Rapids, Michi gan. The body will be brought East for burial and the funeral will taku place at the Old Mennnnlte church at LaudUvlllu Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Charm-d With surety oftlie Poace. Daniel Bresman has been held by Alder man Bern te answer the charge of surety oftlie peace preferred by Jehn Brcudle The parties are from Bowiiiansville nnd tlie prosecutor says Bresmau threw stones at him and threatened te sheet him. Prosecution Withdrawn. The suit for adultery preferred at the instigation of Harry Tshudy against ills wlfe, nt the offlce of Alderman Halbach. was withdrawn en Saturday evening and the costs Kild. Tshudy and his wlfe liine figured a number of times recently at aldermen's elllces as prosecutor or defen dant. A Cleck Hint u Quilt Sold Pep ST. B. F. Ruwe, auctioneer, en Saturday sold part of Samuel Brubaker's pergenal prejv crty In Mar:insvllle, Strashurg township. Ameiik' It was a large 21-hour clock. It was sold le Jehn W. Lefever for $i A bed quilt, containing 0,(O5 patches, was sold te Christian Herr, of Strasburg town ship, for fcii. IT ASKS FOR A DETECTIVE. THE LAW A!KD ORDER SOt'lF.TV PETITIONS THE rOURT FOR POLlfE PtlWEH. James E. Crawford te Scent the Sunday Lnw-llronkers Mayer EilBerley'a Officers Notify Stere-Keepers. On Saturday aflorneou tlie policemen of the city served notices en proprietors of cigar stores, grocers, confectioners and butchers that if they kept their nlacesniicu en Sunday the Law and Order soclety might bring suit against I hem. These notices, Mr. Kauffmau, the attorney of tlie soclety, said tills morning, were served in lieu e'f the proclamation which the mayor declined te issue, but that the mayor was in sympathy with the movement. The Sun day law generally was ebserved. Neuo of the cigar stores sold tlieir products, but soveralof them were open as usual. At the drug stores nothing could be purchased but medicines. The restaurants and oysler saloons wero open as usual in the evening, but they had net rocelved notices te keep closed. Attorney Kauffman aud Agent Crawford when seen this morning said they were ? ratified at the general obscrvatice of the aw. There wero two places reiwirtcd te them as open, but In neither case had they sulftclpnt legal ovldeucn le convict, and no suits would be brought. There was no effort made te gatber ovldence en Sunday, but they wanted It understood that this was no spasmodic effort en the part of tlie society. It would keep at the work until the Sunday law was ebserved In the man no r the law said It should be. When asked what would be dene aland tlie Sunday papers Mr. Kauffmau said no action would be taken nt preseld, hut that the society would prevent newsboys dis turbing the Sabbath with their great nolse in efferts te sell thelr papers. Mr. Kauffmau said there are a number of peeple In this city selling liquor without Ilcensu aud they would receive attention in due tlme, as would the clubs of the city from the high-toned ones en the main streets te the low dives en the back streets. Alter the liquor evil has been wljied out, the society will turn its attention te the immorality existlugln tlie city, anil mat would also be stamped out. In 1887 thore was passed an act of assembly making it a misdemeanor te carry en the business of dolectlvos without license, and te rogulate the licensing and towers of detectives. In accordance with the previsions of that act, Mr. Kauffmau te-day went before the court with tlie petition of James E. Crawford for appoint ment as a detective Under the law It will have te be llled two weeks and mlvertlsed, and when granted by the court a llcente fee of ?25 will have te lie paid. The license will be geed for threo years, and the detec tive se licensed has the power te apimlut ns many deputies for duty temporarily as he sees proper. The court directed the petition te be marked filed, and said no order would be made until alter a consultation with his colleague. Cant. Wishart, of Pittsburg, chief oftlie Law "and Order society In Allegheny county, will arrive in this city en Saturday and assist the soclety In thelr work, remaining several weeks. He is a licensed detective. The Sunday Question, Em rens iNTLLLUiUNCKit: As Mr.Luther S. Kaiilfman and his associates are new agitating tlie Sunday closing movement, and have geno le a great deal of trouble le resurrect an old and almost obseloto law that hitherto In this community lias been mere honored In the breach than in the observance, the cigar men and the resUiu rateurs are naturally wondering whether he will extcud the previsions of the law se as te embrace the churches. In the case of Brether Parker, imported te 1111 the vacant pulpit of Beocher'M church in Brook lyn, tlie United States supreme court has clearly decided that a preacher is a laborer. Such being the case, is net every pre icher In Lancaster violating the law? Or will they pretend that they are net working for a salary? Hew about the mid musicians, both vocal and Instrumen tal, in tlieir choirs? Hew about the soxteu, who must perferin his various duties about the church bell ringing, making tires, etc? Hew about the preachers' fees for bap tisms, marriages, and attending funerals en Sunday? I have a dim recollection of a meeting of ministers of this city two or three years age, in which they resolved that tlie "laborer Is worthy et Ids hire," and that they would net attend any funeral en Sunday unless it was a case of absolute necessity, and net then or at any ether tlme unless they received compensation. I sup sup pese Mr. Katitfmau will contend that preaching en Sunday Is a necessity, but then that is only a matter of opinion; aud as he wants te make Sunday a day of rust, let us dispense with the services of the paid ministers, the paid eigauist, the paid cor cer cor uetist, the paid trombonist, tlie paid violin ist, the paid vocal soloists and the paid sexton. "Six days shall thou labor," is tliodlviue command. New, then, let the churchgoers doveto their energies te the causoef Ged from Monday morning until Saturday night, and then Sunday will be trimly a day of rest, undisturbed by the clanging of bells, the shrieks of the choir, the ruinble oftlie organ, the squeaks of the fiddle, the blare of the cornet, the blast oftlie trombone, the shouts or the preacher or the discordant yells of the new converts te salvation. Chi a its. The Matter Before tlie I'rslilitt. A warrant was issued hy Judge Bend, of the United States circuit court, In Balti more, en Friday, for the arrest of the negroes coneeriied in the Navassa island murder. United Stales Marshal Geerge H. dimes made return te the warrant that he was powerless te make the arrest, whore whero whoro upen Judge Bend certilled te President Harrison the facts of the c.ifc, and they will be laid before the president by counsel for the receivers for his action, it Is thought that as seen as the president receives the statement he will refer It te the attorney gcuer.il for nu opinion as te the question of the Jurisdiction of thu United Mates ever the island. Mentunu'M Domecnitli) .Majority. The latest returns give a Democratic majority of 7 en Joint ballet in thu Legis lature, with ene in doubt, which may lu lu creaeo the majority teO. In Hevural counties the vete is cry close, but it is net thought the elllcial canvassing will make any material elianre. Teelo. Democrat, forirev- orner, has a majority of about NU): Carter, Republican for Congress, a majority of about 1,200. Surrerlnir Prem (.old mid Typhoid. It is said that many people in Johnstown, Pa., are improperly sheltered and poorly clothed, and me siillcring Irem the cold. At the Red Ciess hospital there are new 22 cases of typhoid lever. Twe mere bodies woie taken out oftlie i her en Saturday. It la said that from present appearances there are a great many mure dead yet in the river. Illxiiiarck's Declaration. The Berlin corre-qsmdeut of thu Juurmil Dm Debut asserts tint Prilice Bisiu.iick, In receiving tlie presldeiit of the Weed Workers' Congress, said : " The foreign situation Is se (icacefiil that you may set te work without thu slightest fear. It was net always e. Net long age, England still hesitated whether te act as a iiiad'bnll or as a fat ex chewing cud. Te-day her resolu tion Is taken, and I can assure you that the maintenance of poace is certain." Made An Assignment. Geerge Whitseii and Recse Evauseu, partners as Wliilseii A Evauseu, of Chils tlana. drovers and produce dealers, made an assignment te-day for thu benellt of creditors te Bcnjainiu'l'vaiisen and I. W. Slekum, of the same place. Each of thu members of.the ilrui also uuilw individual assignment? te thu same rtrtie. Whllsen's property is assessed at ?l.,020, and Kavensen'Hat $,055. Thu amount of Judgments entered iigalnst Eavenson up te noeuto-daj, was 311,402. Against Whitseii there is a mortgage of d,W. The failure caused a sensation, as both members were supposed te be In geed clrcuui '-inces. BASE IIAI.h NEWS. Tlie Actives Win Easily nt Marietta. New Yerk the Loaaue Champions. On Saturday afternoon the Actlve club, of this city, went te Marietta and easily de feated tlie Grays of that place. Fer soine tlme the Grays have had a bad case of the enlarged head, and they had an idea that they could play ball. They were telling overylxsly hew easily they wero going te win, and for the game they secured the services nfGectz, a Baltimore pitcher, and Rollins, late or Yerk. The foruier was knocked entirely out in a short tlme. Tlie feature of the game was the battery work or Snyder ahd Gibsen, llrst base playing of Glclm and the difficult catch of Shlndie. The score in full was: ACTIVK. i OltKVS. n. it. p. a. K. R.ll.r.A.R. Itlll. 2 i i e a eniiiiiv.i.ra e n n i Sliliutle, m 4 '1 1 0 OWnllfrk.in 10 0 0 0 HnMettrr.l S 2 0 0 0 ltellliiJ,c,) 3 1 .1 S 0 Uttisen.ae. 4 .110 0 (Hloelt, p, I. 0 I a A 0 Klein, ;t . I 1 0 0 McKrcI'ii, 0 0 I I I Olelm, !.. 1 3 7 0 0t'arr.2 .. 1 0 3 I a Mnhtfr,r,s. 3 1 0 0 0 Stilt-til, r.p 0 0 0 0 0 Ooed't, c, .0 I S 1 0,tlu-ed,3...0 0 0 11 Hnyilcr.p., 1 1 0 1 I Eater, l,r 0 0 H 0 I 1, fll, ,... v V U l V. Total. 17 II 31 IB 3Telal 8 2 13 10 7 Actlve ...... . ... Ji a J 0 3 4 x-17 orejs , ,. a e e e ;t l e- Hiimmar)- Earned runv-Actives, II; Orcy, iwe-uhmi nu Miunuic, uomeiut, a, (ilrlin. I.lfr Tltnuvlinan ttlta ill.l...llM S11..I... Mahler. Threc-tinne hits Khliullc Olplm: Heme ruiin Olbien.a, Rollins, llnseen halls Hnyilfr, 3, Uectz.S. Struck out Uy Hinder. 13 ; Oeetr. 4. Pusinl linlU-Uoeillmrt, 3: Untllim, 3; Cullpy, I. stolen bancs Active. 15; Urcyn, 3. Umnire-Blilchln. On Monday afternoon next a base ball club from Chicago, composed entirely of ladles, will luake thelr appoarance In "tills city, where they will play a game with the Actives. The coulest will lake place en the Ironsides grounds. Tlie ladles are said te be very expert ball players. The Jehn E. Snyder club, of the Feurtli ward, defeated tlie Petersburg club en Saturday by vi score of 10 te 12. A feature or the game was the battery work of Lnw Lnw Lnw ronce and Erlsman of the Snyders. Law Law Law ronce struck out twenty-one men. There was great oxcltemeut In thlscltv en the result of the Leaguo racoon Satur day. Tlie amount of money wagered In Lancaster was very great, especially during the past low weeks. New Yerk seemed te have the most friends here, but thore were plenty of men who stuck te Bosten. The New Yerk had tlie advautage en Saturday aud ene enthuslastie admirer of tlie Giant's bet 8100 te?23 upon Ids favorlte and wen. The only place in Lancaster where the ball scores have been secured nil summer was nt Jehn A. Snyder's hole), en North Queen street. There was a great crowd there en Saturday evening, and by six o'clock the scere en the big games were all in, nnd It was known that thejlg was up with Bosten. All evening a crowd kept pouring in te leek nt the bulletin beard. The friends el the Bosten wero very Jubi lant mid New Yerk's adherents were despondent. A great dpal of money was paid evor by stakeholders, and base ball was the principal topic of conversation the whole evening. The games of Saturday settled the lxagiie championship In favor of New Yerk, as they wen In Cleveland, and Bosten lest in Pittsburg. Thus ends the most romarkable contest for tlie championship that has ever occurred In the history of the gain e. Never before has the otitcemo hinged en the last game, ns it did in this one. Chicago get third place by defeating the Phillies and by their victory evor Bosten Pittsburg cap tured fifth place from Cleveland. Thus the results of Saturday's games altered the en tire standing oftlie fhst six clubs. The games of Saturday resulted ns fol fel fol eows: Chicago II, Philadelphia 2; New New Yerk r., Cleveliinda; Pittsburg 0, Bosten 1; Indianapolis 15, Washington 0; Athletic 10, Brooklyn 2; St. Leuis 7, Kansas City 2; Baltimore 11, Columbus 10; Cincinnati 8, Louisville I. The games of Sunday wore: Brooklyn II, Alhletle0;St. Leuis P, Kansas City I. Dan Broulliers, or Bosten, leads the Lcague In batting, with Glasscock second and flernaii third. Sanders leads the Philadelphia team In batting. The Lcague record is as fellows : Won.l.et.rr.Ct.' Wen. Lest. l'r.CI. New Yerk.Ji.1 41 .1.71 1'lttMnirK...lll 71 .4(13 Bosten. M V, ,8H ClttveliimUM 7a .4Mi Chicago .W m jnHiudl'n'p'llsSu 76 .III) 1'htla m 04 .4'.Hl,Vashhn;'iUl M Ml Standing of American Association : Woii.LeL!'r.t't.i Weii.IwH'r.Ct. IlroeltlyuKS 43 .1177 Cincinnati. 71 Ul AM HU Illl....S5 41 .I.V.)fnlinnlnu..M 7(1 .l.'l Atlilctlc...7l r' MrKuns'nt.'llyM 78 .1(1) Baltimore..).) te .51 1! l.oulsvllle .Jd Kl .lie) The Athletic have 14 games te play, Bal timore 13, St. Leuis 11, Brooklyn 10, aud the ethers 8. Purchased n Farm. Salu.nea, Oct. 7. Aaren II. Hershey, who is engaged nt butchering here, bought llin farm that belonged te the cstate or Samuel Brubakcr, for $0,000. It consists or IH acres of ground and all the necessary buildings. Auctioneer Singer sold for Mrs. Allen, uf Mount Jey township, en Saturday, a tract of six acres of land near Ell.abcthlewn borough, te Mr. Zurpliy for J 1,400. Had Lenir Walk. W. T. 8. Gable, undertaker, and Rev. K. W. Burke, of thu Western Methodist church, went te Cluarllcld, In Martle town ship, en Saturday te attend the funeral of Mrs. Cinderella Recce. On thelr return home, when about two miles from Clear field, the axle of their wagon broke. They tied it up, but worn unable te keep it to gether. The result was that they wero obliged te walk nil the way te Imcaster, a distance of cloven miles. Barney Huydcr's Chickens stolen. Barney Snyder, the clgarniaker who lives en Maner street, lias been very un un un fertunate with ids clilckens. Heme tlme age he had a fleck of thirty-eight flne chickens, but of that number lie new has hut Hevcn. thieves having taken the ethers. On Saturday night the coop was broken open for the second tlme in two weeks and eight chickens wero carried oil" by the thieves. Barney says that If the thief will coine back he can have these that icuialu, as he docs net need them. Cunip-IIreat Kphratn. A camp-(Ire was held in the let, in the i ear of II. N. Winter's hotel. Ephrata, by I. lent. Lecho Pest, en Saturday evening. Music was furnished by the Ephrnta band and Itellly's orchestra of this city. Thu at tendance was geed and a pleasant even ing was spent. Death of An Kx-CoiiKreHSiiiiiu. A. A. Ilardciiburgh, ox-cengressuiaiiaiid a leading Democrat in New Jersey, died in Jersey City en Saturday, aged M years. He served three tonus in Congress, from IW7I te lh80. He was grandson of the founder and llrst president of Rutgers college. The Yerk Pair. At thu Yerk fair the attendance was small en Saturday,but thu racing was geed, Ixhvaid Kaullman's running borne, Sam Walten, was In the ene iiille heats and hn wen, defeating several horses that had beaten hint in ether luces. Tl.e tlme was l:,V)and 1:101. Ate Pig StiifTisI With Chestnuts. David Geed, proprietor of tlie Martle- ville hotel, entertained some of his Ijui- caster friends en Sunday. The feast In- eluded a young pig tilled with chestnuts. Kleked u Weman en the Ear. On Saturday Henry Smith, colored, was out with the husband of June Smith. The woman did net hke this and she remon strated with Henry, who promptly kicked her en the head. She had hint arrested, and Alderman A. F. Dennelly held him for drunken and disorderly conduct. Tills Weuk'i Itaces. The races of te-morrow afternoon will be called at 2:15 Instead of three o'clock. It is gonerallv believed that tlie 2:10 race will be about ene of the closest races here for some ' I.....I .....I 1, ln. ,i1.iIm Mvl w. ImA.n !.-.. IlllllV, Mill, lb I.IUJ IVIjIIIIUUAItailtUlS, XVI that icaseu they will c.uiimence earlier than was at tint intended. There is no doubt that the running racu will also be a close one. The judges will be Jeseph Dar in tt, Abraham llelstand and W. K. Beard. Mr, Hclstand will go te Frederick next week te act an one of the judges at, the fair. A MISSING VRIM'ER. A Veteran Type, erilnrrlsbiira, Who Mysteriously Disappeared en Friday. William P. Coulter, a well known printer and editor, who resides nt 117 North Fourth street, Harrlsburg, has been missing from his home since Friday last, and foarsaroou fearsaroou foarsareou tei tallied that he Is dead. Mr. Coulter Is well up In years, being evor seventy, and for seme tlme has been desiendcnt owing te III health. Ills family received a letter en Sunday, dated at Lancaster en Saturday, Intimating that he contemplated doing himself bodily harm. This Information of course, has alarmed them, and an effort will be made te-day te find the old man nnd Induce him te return te his home. Mr, Ceulter is a practical printer, and a writer of considerable ability. He was for several years the city editor of the Harrlsburg Patriot, and latterly held cars ill that olllce. He Is a llrst class compositor and a thorough printer, having followed the profession from boyhood. Air. Coulter Is the father-in-law of Geerge W. Wnu baugli, formerly connected with the Col umbia Jhuly jYcrr.t as local editor, and who new holds a position en the stair of the Harrlsburg SmimOj Tclrgmm. THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. A Chnuitn Adeptcil Directing tlie Use of tlieNlccne Creed. Most of the session of the Cplsceii.il con vention in New Yerk en Saturday was occupied hy the heuse of deputies In dis cussing the preposition of making com pulsory instead of permlssery the use f the Niccue creed en at least five days dm fug the year. The change, was finally adopted. A committee te confer with a couiiulttee from the heuse of bishops was appointed en the preposition as lethe rei'd ing oftlie lllany. which passed In the lat ter body and failed in the former. The house voted te admit Colerado asa dloccse into union with the convention, and referred the memorial of Oregon for similar privileges back te the cotninlttce en ncceunt of failure te comply apparently Willi certain canonical technicalities. When these have been satlstled and the heuse of bishops has given its consent two dioceses will be lidded te the fifty, and two mere bishops will be sealed. It Is understood that the conseorntlon of tlie Rev. Dr. Wil liam A. Leenard, of Washington, B.C., for the eplscopate of Ohie will take place with in a low days in New Yerk, and that of the Rev. Dr. Tlies. F. Davles, or Philadelphia, te tlie episcopate of Michigan In Philadel phia at an esrly day. This will inake the number of bishops mere than seventy. WHAT CAUSED IT A Whele Family mid Their Guests Taken III Very Suddenly. The family of B. B. Laudis, Jeb printer, who rcsldes nt 318 East Chestnut street, were taken very sick In a mysterious inan inan inan norlate en Saturday night. Mr. Lindis was visited by Abraham Baker and wife, relatives who llve at IamdlsvHIe, and dur ing the oveulng Ice cream was sent for and brought in a freczer. All ntohearllly oftlie cream and later retired. During the night nil, with the exception of Mr. Baker, wero taken violently III. They began vomiting and purging and complained ofsevoro pain in the head. Dr. Campbell was sent for and when he arrived he found the family nil sick. Hoattendcd theni and they were slew te recover. Te-day they are all abie te be about, but several still feel the effects of the sickness. What canned it Is net exactly known, The doctor Is of the opin ion that thnre was seme kind of mineral poisoning In thu Ice cream ; ethors believe that It was caused by coal gax, as the heuse was found te be full of this when the family was taken ill. List or Unulnlmed Letters. List of letters advertised at tlie posteftico at Ijincastcr, Pa,, Oct. 7, 1880. Freo do de ll very: tMtUu' I.M. Miss Carry Hiues, Miss Mary N. Kendlg, Mrs. McMarry, Miss Mamie Powell. aeiil'n List. Frank Barrltt, Albert Cheirmeu, L. Cole Stanly, Rebert Harklu Harklu seu, E. B. Kiiullman. Jehn L. Lauphar, Dr. R. liCqiicsue, J. II. Iiouganccker. Mc Neil it Lyen, Mr. Myurr, F. T, Stansburv. Jerdan Htccn, Juntas Stlinehls, Thus. H. Wulmer. The Autumnal Excursion. Tlie foliage along the banks oftlie pictur esque Lchlh river Is new undergoing Its beautiful autumnal transformation. Under thu exquisite touch of nature its leaf embowered woodlands and hills, in their variegated hues of crimson and geld, tire In the height of their loveliness. All op portunity te leek out evor thu charming panorama Irem the mountain summits of Munch Chunk will lie given nu Wednes day of next week, Oct. lllth. The rate and sclnslule of tnilu tlme will be published lu the iMTKLLteKMCKtl 111 a few days. Iliiuiiwiiy ut Elliuiliulhliiwii. Abram Ramsey, of Klizabothtewn, hitched up the horse of Jehn Dulabeu en Sunday and neglected te put blinds en the herse. He became scared at the lop oftlie vehicle and ran away. Mr. Ramsey Jumped fieni th vehicle and escaped un un lujuied. Thn wngeu was totally wrecked before the liorse was caught. m I. . i Her Ill-ether In Australia. J. Kmll Illtzlcr, brother of Mrs. Jehn Oehs, of this city, Is new in Melbourne, Australia. Hu is a cabinet-maker and doing a geed business there, having twenty moil In Ills employ. Mrs. Ochs re ceived a lotter from him en Saturday, the llrst news of his whereabouts for thirty years. Mr. aud Mrs. Ochs, who have been residents of Laucaster many years, left Germany when her brother was four years of age. Te He Sold By The HIierlrT. Wr.sr Peiital, N. J., Oct. 7. The sherlff of Hutitordeii county will commeuce n five day's sale of real cstate and personal prop erty of thu West End Iren company at this place te-morrow. The company hae mined and sold evor 1,000,000 tens of iron urn during the past ten years. Their lia bilities reach $300,000, against an appralbo appralbe appralbo ef $30,000 assets. Arrived In Washington. W'ASlll.Nine.v, Oct. 7. The Gelden Gule and Sacramento eeminanderles of the Knights Templar arrived from California this morning. The two cemmandcrics number lfX) persens, including ladles, and coiue te Washington te attend the conclave of Knights Templar. . Admiral Perter Very III. Ni.wrenT, It. I., Oct. 7. Admiral Porler has been dangerously ill at Jamestown for two weeks, but his family have tried te conceal the fact which has finally leaked out, yet they are still Inclined te keep It (iiiet. His health has been very delicate all summer, and it is without doubt his lust illness, the end of which is near at hand. .Muy (Jet 11 New Trial. Raluiuii, N. C, Oct., 7. It Is the gen end opinion here that J. J. Beylo will be granted a new trial. Nine Yearn Fer " Liverpool Jack. Ni:v Yeiik, Oct. 7. .Jehn Fitzpatrick, better known as "Liverpool Jack,"wastlils morning sentenced te 111110 years lu state's prison by Judge Cowing lu part one, gen gen eral sessions court, for abducting men te work In Yucatan. Killed n Sale. Uli:vklam, Oct. 7. Thiuves blew a safu open In SIgler Brews' jewelry factory last night and stelo jl.hOO worth of watches, rings and stones mid 55 in cash. ' . ApiKiliited FIkIi Warden. Sainucl G. Picket, of liist Hciupllcld township, was te-day apitelnted fish war den for the Chlckies creeks by l'lsli Cem rr-isslQiter U. C. Detnutb. A Larve Pair or llsss. IMward Jclferles, of .Seuth Prlnce street, caught en Saturday at Wabank, two large bass. One weighed three pounds and the ethur four pounds. JOHN RUDY TO HANG. 4 THE SITREME HURT RELIEVES HE SCI- DERED MS FATHER. All Anneal In tlie floors! of l'ntsJnnata Ills Uohnirtelln Mndo-The UM of ','&, Futten vs. the County Iteversed. Pirrsnuiie, Oct. 7. Following we53 aillOlll thn dwtitnliu tinniliu! rlntvn t IkA S1 opening of the Octeber term of the supreme ?; court here tills morning : SH .T Tlllill. ..a ..n................1.l. P. 'l-ra eyer and tcrmlner, Lancaster county ;v j jiiiiKiiiciii- murium! unii record rciniuealO) fi; thn rnurt bnlou-fer thn mirtuif. r ntun. i. :: " ts tlen. &1 By this decision of the supreme court &f thore Is only ene body between Jehn Rudy VtM nnd the gallows and that is the beard of r $&i pardons, which is net likely te interfere JV-: mAam II. n ul.MM.lnA ,...t.4 l.rtu .........1 ..ut- V"? UIIVI I1IU ai.iriuil.u urut, UM ,aJ-u uuun J the cae and ns insanity was never ralsedife1 in tlie trial of the case. Couuset for Rudy 3p will make application te the beard of par- , llOIIS. j rrij f'l... ..r 1l,1l.. 4 - 11.1. C 3.V viijt ui ,y iiiiuinniKiri. mu iwR, r.rrur in nnmtilntl tdnflb T.V(.,ttll,( rtminlv I,,i4.p -" - I' "- m. ...... w... wj , j-...!)- t;.v incnt affirmed. ,& ...-. .-- . - , . diet obtained by Hugh R. Fulton, against ,J piras, mesier county ; judgment reversea. vi ITIim nfTAAl ..ril.l .IaMbIm latlial tlA.A- J iiu luimijf ui uiiiuieu;! "D. rivea ia,i- jjjjj I ect lug money from the state, is set aside. VH Tlie case will likoly.be re-trled In Chester "S f Iia rtAtt tfct) s F 1 Mkt kB rfcet u.it.faiIjt.rud Is hjl Xii county.) i?3 By Justice Green : Commonwealth's p- "M peal le decree of orphans court or "tjN .-UI.IIIIIIIIIVIIIUIII VI'I.I.VJ , ..V'.U .UIUIOTHU Jlt "M .iri tl,,.,.A I..I1.I nmnll. . tlluw.A Mf.MMI ' " linens appeal irem erpunns court, ,4'. .l I......I.Ah1.....I nAlltllt, lliUIMIfl . n 1 1 .1 . .1 ll t'j ..UtllllMWV.IIU VWIIII.J , I'W .V .VYV.BW. ij,-l First for use vs. Building and Lean M- vr5 soclatieiiof Leck Haven. Errer te commen'M nlfAtt. f Mliitrm pntmtvt tlldmitntit sfflrminf. f& I'ullnier's appeal from common pleas, ' Lanuge ceuuiy ; uecroe iimrnieu. ;. The Philadelphia A Railroad company ve. ,?. Huber. Errer te common pleas, Schuylkill jf county ijiuigmonlniurined. r ;i By Justlce Clark: Felpoer vs. Hershour. & Errer te common pi gas, Laucaster county j.,;l judgment affirmed. 0J' Stark's appeal from common pleas Lan-.j caster county ; decree roversod. Fgg J. L. Frcy assessment damages, t'rt.& second, Laucaster county; Judgment af-Vx llr.A.I William C. Dalsi's appeal from eriihawfV court. Laucaster ceunty: decree affirmed Jehn It. Ililner, executer, vs. Gerg,4 Beene. Errer te common pleas, lauicaster. Klsler vs. Lebanon Mutual Insti ra.net k-ll company. Errer common pleas, Yerk.yj county j judgment roversod. w-Js Maria L. Clark, assessment or damage fnp nnniilnir Ilniud street. Lam-iutler crLV "J" z :.." i 'zz:. ' ..." f." quuriur susniuns, ij.iui.iwmr ixjunt. :rm " " . .Aft -W comity ui j-Aiii.iMicr . nuuuii juiiw n te common pleas, Lancaster county 1 ,Jud; 'I ment affirmed. s 0 ?i Lehign vaney 1 tun reed cempacy. Ap peal from common pleas, Dauphin county judgment roversod and judgment entnredc- In favor commonwealth rerfHLSU. By Justice Williams : New Xra Iif Association vs. Mary Welgle. Errer, t" commeu pleas, Yerk county, Judgment - confirmed. t,-i, Rennlngcr vs. Spatz. Errer te conuser .1... f h ...... k. am iuiiikIw . I iliti9mnl verswl. f.-j By Justlce Mltchell: Greff ct. al .' a liini-in-iiaiiu lunipii.u. r.rrur iu uiiamus, pieis, jviillCJinivi tiiiun.jf , lutvtwui . ja Jly Justlce wiilMuiH-i.i'iMiiiayivsnm HMty v read vs. Dlehui ut nl. Errer te common pleas, laucaster county ', docreo reversed.V ,i Warfel vs. Knett. Errer te oemmoag y J ' pleas, Iauicaster nlllrmed. county ihdiruient?." il..H.. i(sssl.tlnti A AsttM. . I'J I.vntAMorei.ts, Oct. 7. Secret Mnni oiucers raiueu nneiuer gung 01 muiiiw- 'p fclters south of this yesterday, aud cap-ifi tu red Isaac Reynolds, Jehn Lucas aBd J.''" M. McBrlde, the latter an old otl'endor, andj; Ids confederates are farmers. After tbj capture the Lucas heuse was searched ad the moulds and (lte In spurious coin were;',, found. The gang has been making IZ "geld" coins aud u number of them itj, neon put into circulation, jicunue nww!,v a full confession, saying that they bad been.; engaged lu the business for several months,";; 1 and had get rid or a large amount or stwr. in tills state, Kentucky, Ohie, nnd Illinois. The names of several ethor meinberaef UmJ gmg have been secureil and officers :; alter thorn. ti. Iiidlnnu Sign the Treaty. BiiAiNKnu. Minn.. Oct.. 7. Werd h4W.t been received from the Indian ceHnal.. sloners at the Mlllej Sacs roservsuon .mss llinH TiullniiH havn ut hist civen In and'. slimed the treatv. which will enen soma Ottf'3 the rlchest lands In tlie country te seUU-.4;Jj ment. The result of the commission g,;1 . . ,. . A J- 1111 V- Y- laoers nuns aoeiu lour iiuiiiuu w:mavu i .1.....aI.. I.. A.I.1III...1 In lltel sn.ll.Oll 111, Iia.' Xll """""?.: ' 'r. ni.HAn IJ'lll.ul . mi lviTilnalnn. J.ilV ksa-i ,' - (w.w... vH St. Themas, Dak,, Oct. 7. A ttem$M threshlng engine oxpimteti tuts morning ea -f-im the farm or MeAndrcss, two mile ttvm$m St. Themas. Ed. McCatrrey, the owner of lm the machine, Billy Paul, engineer, and 'J Charlle Frazer were kllled outright. R, j i'. Dally, anoiner empleye, is aupiiuseu tu -vg be fatally Injured. , jm Appelntinl Director or Mint. Jf5 w.uinviiTiiv net. 7 Thn nresldent te- sv 1 , n.!.....-.-.".., www. -..- t -- .la,, ur,.iiitiiA,i i-ilvnril O. Lwch. of the District of Columbia, te be director of th Agi mint, vice Dr. J. P. Kimball, roslgned, te, take ellect ou tne lutn instant. Soldiers Met the Prealdeut. fc AVasiii.note.v, Oct. 7. The presides ua sitcclal recent I en lu tlie east room till S inernlurr at 11 o'clock te Governer Bur-fi3 Iclgh, or Maine, and stall and veterans of ; Aj the 10th aud SOth Malno Volunteers, who raB are en their way home from a pilgrimage S teGettjibburg, Antlctam and ether battle-, W Held. efl ' -5--1W Twe Lake Suitors Killed. CiiiCAtie. Oct., 7. Disiiatchea fni sejeral jielnts report a torrible storm en,, Luke Huren yesterday. At Banu ncurn,, ' Mich., several vessels put In en Saturday A nlizht. Ycstcnlav a htige sea struck the M proellcr Otego, and smashed In the pert 'a mil ntui tiist-uitlv killed Mate Themas M. rv.i3 Kislinr. Wheelsman Themas Rolund, efja the propellor Roscdale,.was kllled during yGi tlie storm by being struck by the rapidly revolving piie win-vi. .m....."v. ... . .- j . .. .lt.rA-A..l .w.l.il anil m are reperteu nauore ui nuiuic.i ty....A, -.. in it Is reared soine nave suiik. r....i,w.siileii or the Niw Chumber. l'AiiiH. Oct 7. It iaellUially announced that the new Chamber of Deputies will be 1 ....... .vn.n.1 if si Henuhllcans and UOSOppe e. 1 fcltien. Republicans comprise 230 Moderates j and 120 Radicals. The Opposition wiislatef of IfcO Heyulikis, em LieimiKirwsvi nuw.-i. Ttniilaneists. " ; Beulangbls. J' WliAllIEIt FORKOAJm. WAbHiNOies, D. O, Oct, 7. F Eastern Pennsylvania Fair till .'i,1Aa.lnv morning 1 colder; north west'erly winds? heavy freHs Tnt-sday,, morning. ; sjsi -Jl 3 v h ij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers