y- -. - -'-v '.-, ;?,;. " . -wr--? F&im&mbil" wS; vj: SA .'"' . 0 i .. JDaitj&iftee TtteUietiex? iTOIiTDME XXVI NO, 33. LANCASTER, PAM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1889. bM PRICE TWO CENTS rif-M- r-m-3 "- if-JV. r - B-r;- T Iv HHWM y MlnpLU Kg PROHIBITION KNOCKED OUT. TIB WKIIMS W THE SECRET I1LWT UWHCiSSECTlCGT. A Majority Approaching 90,000 Against the AmendmentThe Citadel or Jte- pablleaulun Wee by Democrats. Connecticut en Monday voted en a pro hibitory amondment te her auto constitu tion and defeated it by a msjerilv or about three te one. The new secret billet law had its first trial aad worked well. Returns from 130 of the 1U7 towns nie as follews: Fer the amendment, 20,313; against it, 45.345) majority against, 14, -U. This Indicates n majority or between lii.oeo and 28,000 against the amendmeut out or an estimated total vote or GO.CO?. Fer the first tlme iiithe history of the Republican parly in Norwich, the strstg'it Democratic ticket was successful at a town election. The Democratic lienilnees for selectmcu were chosen by a trllle ever 400 majority. The everage Democratic ma ma erlty was about 830. 8ince the civil war tlme that town hat been known alt ever seuthern New Eng land as the " Citadel or Cennecticut Re publicans." On Monday overy buttress of tbe citadel which has bcen shaken, get a clean knock-out blew, and the old' thing was tumbled Inte the meat or public repu diation. The secret ballet helped te de it, for in no part of the Union has political bulldozing en the part of the mill towns been mere flagrantly and audaciously ex ercised. Iu some of the mill villages it has been worth n mill hand's Jeb for bin te vete openly, as be had te d'i under the o'd e'd time ballet, ler Democratic national or township officers. Often the hands em ployed by the most powerful corporations were driven In the mill teams In squads of thirty te forty te the polls, and un oversoer walked with the voter te the boxes te be sure that he cast the ballet the besses had prearranged he should deposit. On Mon day each voter was compelled by law te ftrepare his ballet In ene of the numerous Ittle booths provided for that purpose and, screened by closed doers, place his ballet in an envelope and seal that envelope before he could legally go te the ballet box and deposit it. At TuRville, a district in Norwich, in which Is ene of the largest cotton mills in the world, omplevlng 1,200 hands, the Republican majority last year was 37. This year the village went Demo cratic by ever 40 votes, thore having been a change or ever 70 votes. The Democratic nomlnces for soleutmon were elected by a trifle ever 600 majority. The secret ballet, used for the flrst tlme en Monday, is practically according te the Australian system. Frem three te fifteen booths wcre used at each polling place. At first the voters wero a littie skittish of the new, slimly built, llttle weed and cloth heuses into which they had te rotlre te place and seal their vete In an ellicl.tl state envelope, but after awhile they get the hang of them. One or two hard-headed old Demo Deme cuts said "they would be damned If they would go Inte thorn blanked closets." They didn't go in, either. Some ludicrous blund ers were made by ethers, novices In the art of fixing up a ballet in a heuse that Jack or Punch and Judy might liave built for show purposes. A prominent Knight of labor, of Norwich, get his ballet and envelope, but instead of going into the booth he went out Inte the street, and get the two together there: then he came back and voted. If the election ofllcers had known of tilsproceduro his ballet would have been declared illegal. Tim ballet was certainly a secret ene, and apparently, there was no opportunity afforded for vete buying. The Democrats of Norwich colebrated with bands and bonfires Monday night, as no ether town in the state has such abun dant reason for se doing. The victory there is such an extraordinary ene that the party can hardly bolievo it Is a verity. The prohibition amendment was knocked into a cocked 'hat thore. It was defeated by 1,185 niBJerity. The total vete In Its favor is G7V, and 1,801 against it. RIGHTS OF MARRIED 'WOMEN. A AVI Te Cannet Sue Het' Husband Under the Act of 1887. The case of Small against Small, Just decided by the supreme court en a writ el error te the court of common pleas of Franklin county, was a case where a w ife sued her husband te recover back meney belonging te her which shoullnged hcrhtis band hud received In 1850. On the part of the wife it was contended that the net of June 3, 1887, known as the married persons' property act, gave her the right te sue her husband in her own naine. Justice Mitchell delivered the opinion of the supreme court overruling the court below (which y&e Judgment for the wife), and said that the history of the act of 1SS7 settled the case if nothing else did. He buys: "The fourth Boctlen of the act of 1881 fellows closely the English married women' property act of 1882 (15 and 40 Vict. C. 75, law ltep. statutes, 1852, p. 458), and as originally introduced into the Senate it provides, as that act does, that husband and wife shall have the same civil rem edies upon contracts in their own name and right against all persons, In cluding each ether, etc. ( Legislative record, 1887, p. 8D0.) This specific pro pre vision, which put the change in the previous law into that precise dofinite, and unquestionable form which its Import ance demanded, was struck out and the sec tion itassed without It. The inferonce from thisactlnii Is irresistible that the Legislature did net Intend that action between husband and wife, while living together, should be autherized. It is agreed that,as the language lithe same, with respect te both husband and wife, It must autherize both or neither te bue the ether, and thorcfere, if it does net autherize the husband te sue the wife we shall have the absurd result, that the legislature has selemnly conferred upon it married man the same right te sue stran gers that an unmarried man possesses. "This court is led te say new, as it has said with marked emphasis heretofore, that se great a change iu the policy of the law upon it subject that may ceme home te every household in the land should net rest en Inferonce or implication from gon gen eral words, but should appear by the ex plicit and unquestionable mandate of the Legislature; and when the change la made, if at all, it should be done iu Riich form as te guard against the possibilities of ltijns ltijns tice in regard te past transactions." Anether Conscience Contribution. Secretary Windem's mall en Monday in cluded a letter, postmarked St, Joxeph, Me., ceutalnlug tfnited States notes te tlie amount of (615, each of which was muti lated se as te be useless for further circu latien. The money was uccempanled by a note, as fellows : Secretary of the Treasury: Dear Sir Six hundred and fitly dollars Is consider able money for me and only a drop in the bucket for Unde Sam ; but I want the money te go where it oolongs. Meney Is a blessing te a man when it is get honestly, but a curse wheu get dishonestly. lam trying te right a wrong us near as can be. About February, 1887, Secretary Maiming recelved 5,000 (conscience meney) by New Yerk draft, written en the back of draft , that it was te be put Iu United States treas ury, but as that never appealed In mint, it Is belleved (by the writer) that Manning appropriated It te Ids own use. (Ne Signature). Tie records show that en March 28, lbs7, the sum of gl,W5 was received In nu anony mous letter, postmarked St. Jeseph, Me., and deposited In the treasury te the credit of " Conscience." Died Iu Chi en co. Prof. Gee. M. Hambrlglit, foimerly of the Chicago College of l'liariuacy, was In formed te-day of the death of Mr. Geergo Buck, president of that college. Mr. Ruck was a member of the firm of Iluck iV Kay ner, ene of the eldest and most successful drug firms iu Chicago and well knew u te a number of our citizens. Ills age was 02 years. Trecs In Jllossem. Cant. Jehn P. Welse was In town te-day and he says that the apple and cherry trees ns well as blackberry bushes are In full blossom en his island iu the Susquehanna, nnd liaUefi w knew what it maus, ANOTHER ACTIVE WEEK. The Lecal Tobaeco Dealers liar Enough llustneas te Keep Them Busy. The local tobacco market the paat week was pretty active. The sales aggregated 1,887 cases, divided among the crops of 1898, 1887 and 1888. The prices realized were net made public, but they were very satis factory te the dealer. In nearly all the sections of the county the crop Is curing nicely. In a few local ities the tobacco Is meuldy, but en the whole the crop la a geed one. The Mew Xerk Market. Frem the U. U. Tobacco Journal. A reaction has set In in ear market. The spoil or activity which baa kept our market booming for the past few weeka has been broken. The leaf trade has again been permitted te breathe with its accustomed leisure. It was a very quiet week. Except thoeidtnary run of busiiiessnotransactlens of any Importance took place. Beth seed and Sumatra wero given a rest alike. But the market need net get dismayed. Every pound of seed will And a willing buyer at a fair and even a geed price. The market is absolutely bare or any old fillers. But the '88 Onondaga and the medium grades of Pennsylvania Havana turned out for this purilese with such excellence as If they wero especially ordered for it. They wilt amply replace the shortcomings of the Havana crop in the cheaper cigars. And thore has bcen for years no sunnier aspect for line seed wrappers than It is new. Fer it begins te dawn en the manufacturers that tbe new Sumatra is net exactly what was claimed for It earlier In the season. There is no convenient frost at hand. Besides the lighter colors are getting exhausted whlle the craze for them has net diminished the least. The Dutchmen were playing, any how, a very funny game this year with Sumatra. Reversing the order of the In scriptions they had put up their best brands and lighter colors at the earlier In scriptions and enforced thus a precedence for nigh prices for the whole season. The earlier importations consequently showed fine grades and made business here easy. It also w hetted the appetite of our im porters for mero. But the Inferior and darker grades which the later Inscrip tions roveal will net be disposed of se early. In fact, they may be proved a very ugly sticker, inasmuch as the manufac turers liave become accustomed te the finer gi odes of thoearller Importations. Hence the unusual chance for line, light seed wrappers. If the craze for extreme light greenish colors should held en much longer, Cennecticut ground leaf binders may bocemo Ibe most deslrable leaf for wrappers. Connecticut sced sells, anyhow, already as high as 21 cents, nominally for binder purposes. The large Imports of Havana confirm the big business dene iu the Cuban leaf. The warehouses could net be refilled as quickly as the stock thereln disappeared. And the Havana business will continue as lively as the old stock lasts. from the Tobacco Lear, In speaking of tiie markel for the past week we are informed from .all quar ters that It has been an oxtremely geed ene. Many of our prominent cigar manu facturers were In the marketand purchused quite extensively of the 1888 Pennsylvania sced leaf tobacco. Onondaga is soiling very fast, and before long It will be sought after "with a candle light," te use the phrase, and purchased at big figures, as this tobacco has made a reputation for fine fillers. Wis consin Is soiling for a geed binder. Con necticut finds 'purchasers new and then; for running lets 10 and 18c has been paid. Everything is selling. It seems as If to bacco is iu big demand, Cans' Repert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J. S. Gans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week end ing October 7 : 1,250 cases 1888 Wisconsin Havana, 10 te 121c; 000 cases 1888 New England Havana, 15 te 35c ; 400 cases 1888 state Havana, 12 te lie; 300 cases 1888 Dutch, Oi te 12c; 200 cases 1688 Pennsylvania sced leaf, 8 te 10c; 300 ceses 1888 Pennsylvenla Havana, 11 te 14c; 200 cases 1888 Ohie, 8 te 10c Total, 3,250. Philadelphia Market. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. Ncarlylall grades of new cigar leaf have found purchasers the past week. Dealings have net bcen heavy, but a healthy demand Is notlccable, whlle prices show better than at this tlme u year uge. Old leaf still sells freely If the goods desired are shown se much se that the market generally may be considered encouraging and healthy. Sumatra commands full value for wrap pers with lightness of colors and fineness of texture. Havana is booming along with its usual vim. Receipts for the woek 201 cases Con necticut, 400 cases Pennsylvania, 42 cases Ohie, 110 cases Littie Dutch, 514 eases Wis consin, 108 cases New Yerk state, 141 balcB Sumatra, 3S0 bales Havana and 235 hhds Virginia and Western leaf tobacco. Sales show 158 cases Connecticut, 505 cases Pennsylvania, 22 rases Ohie, 83 cases Little Dfttch, 310 eases Wisconsin, 08 rases Yerk state, 00 bales Sumatra, 201 bales Havana, and 17 hhds or Western leaf to bacco In transit direct te manufacturers. Mr. Randall Very III. Frem the Philadelphia Press. It was felt among the friends of Samuel J. Randall In this city last night that the chances for his return te his place In Wash ington were smaller than they had been at any tlme since he came from the capital at the end of the last session. It was even fcared by seme that his career was ended and that his strong vitality would shortly succumb te the inroads of the disease against which he has fought se long and patieutly. Fer the last three days Mr. Randall's condition has been one or great pain and weakness, a violent attack or diarrheea having both sapped his strength and ag gravated his local ailment. Se sovere had grown the pain yesterday that the patient was places! under the iullucnce of opiates, and there were these among friends who feared that he might never wake from the artificial si u ruber into which he had been thrown, Mr. Randall's case has been a matter of anxiety among his friends ever since his return from Washington te Wallingford, and from time te time visitors te the latter place have shaken their heads and said that they feared the Democratie leader would never take his place in the Heuso again. At ether and recent times Mr. Randnl(has been iuvlsible te his closest friends. The hews el the bad turn lu his case will net be found te liave been unexpected by many well informed poeplo who liave hoped against hepe for the best. Death Preferred te Muriiage. Nathanlel MUlheuse, 20 years old, of Egypt, Lehigh county, Pa., committed suiclde last Weduesdav bv drowning in an abandoned ero bed te avoid marrying Miss Resa. Fennel, of Fullcrten. Hlsbedy was recovered en Monday. Millheuse was lately net as ardent a wooer as he had been, and seme great trouble disturbed his mind. Ah he was uatually quiet his friends gave thq matter of hlsd roepiug spii its no serious consideration. Te a row he said he was lu treuble and would never marry Miss Fen nel, but did net state the cause. She says he never spoke te her of treuble, but about two w eeks age sent her a letter saying his sorrow would kill him. He made no threats, and the Idea of sulelde was consid ered remote from bis thoughts. IlNpute Between Lnudlerrt and Tenant, P. D. Ilakcr, attorney for Isaac Mnwrer, enteied suit en Monday afternoon in the court of common pleas against Uriah, J.W. and .Samuel llitzer for damages. Plaintiff claims that he raised wheat en the farm of defendants en the shares, and that when the crop had been harvested his share, about WX) bushels, was taken away by the Messrs. llitzer and sold, and they refused te account for the same. Dismissed the suit. 1'oriciK'e McGewun, a Columbia rolling mill man, and Jehn Deebler, of this city, get into an altercation en Monday after neon iu the court house corridor. Doebler alleged that McGowan assaulted him. and he (neught suit against him at Alderman llalbach's. The case was heard In the evening, and the testimony was se contra dictory that the magistrate dismissed the sun. THE CASES CONTINUED. A C1A.NCE GIVEN COLUMBIA STRIKERS TO SETTLE SUITS AGAINST III. Cesta Amounting te Over n Thousand Dollars te be Paid by the Accused. The Charge Against Ett Gedde, Monday Afternoon The trial of Ell Gedds, for keeping a disorderly faouse,was resumed when court ro-assembled at 2:30 o'clock. Several additional witnesses were called, and testified te tbe great disorder that took place en many occasions at the defendant's heuse. The defense was a denial of all the alle gations made by the commonwealth's wit nesses. It was shown by the members of the family and ethers that thore was no mere nolse at Mr. Oedda's house than at any of his neighbors'. It was admitted that the associates of the children of the defendant frequently called at the house and en several occasions thore was niusle and the usual festivities of gatherings of young folks. As te the disturbance en the 4th of July it was claimed that three men, who wero rolatlves, cams te Mr. Oedda's house under the lnllttoneo of liquor, had a fuss there and ihat he get rid of them as seen as possible Oedda's employer gave him a geed reputation for sobrlety, peace and order. At the conclusion of the testimony the commonwealth abandoned the case, the defendant's witnesses having mero than disproved all that had been testified te by the commonwealth's wltnosses and a ver dict or net guilty, with county for costs, was entered. , Counsel for the commonwealth and defendants in the cases growing out of tbe strike at Columbia agreed te a contlnuance of all of them until the Nevember sessions. This practically means a settlement of them and befere the November term the costs will be paid. They amount te about f 1,200 and counsel thought that was a sevore punishment for the men. The court said the cases affected the publle very seriously, and should net be settled unless the com monwealth's officers wero satisfied that these defendants would net rejxtat the effenses with which they wero new charged. A rule was granted te show cause whv the Indictment against Moses Snavcly should net be quashed. The complaint re turned charged Moses and Elizabeth Snavely with conspiracy and an Indict ment was framed only against Moses, In which he Is charged with larceny. Coun sel for the defendant claim that as the com plaint charged a misdemeanor au indict ment for a feleny could net be drawn. The rule will be argued at tbe December term. Twcttlny Morning Court met at 0 o'clock and Samuel P. Harley was put en trial for committing a felonious assault and buttery en Wm. Themas Colwell. Theso parties are colored men from Christiana, and have flgured in soverul cases In the courts. The testimony of the commonwealth wltnosses was that en the 16th of April, Colwell, who had been away from home, went te his barber shop. Harley, who had been em ployed at the shop, ,inet him at the deer, drew the coon's favorite weapon a razor, ran at him and threatened te kill him. Celwcll's testimony was corroborated by soveral parties who saw him running and Harley in pursuit of him. The defense was u denial by narley that be had ever drawn a razor en Celwell or threatened te de him harm. The Jury rendered a verdlct of guilty, after a deliberation of two hours. Jeseph Marks, of Brecknock township, was put en trial for perjury en complaint of Graybill B. Withers. It was shown that Withers was an applicant for a tavern li cense at Bowmansvllle against which thore was a remonstrance filed. One of the re re eonstrants was the defendant and he testi fied In the depositions taken before Alder man Ferdney that he was at Withers' hotel ene evening when there were mock religious services. This it Is alleged was false, and for se swearing this suit was brought. On trial. THE CIOARMAKERS IDLE. They Rcfuse te Aocept the Preposition of Obllneer ure. & Ce. On Monday altorneon the clgarmakers employed lu Obllnger Brethors &. Ce.'s cigar manufactory, who have been out slnce last Saturday, held a meeting In Roth Reth welter's hall, en West King, Besides these men a number were prosent who have been working In Reed's factory, en North Prince stroet. Henry Nehr presided and P. Heptlng acted as secretary. It was agreed te appoint a committeo te call upon the Obllngers and state what the cigar makers would be willing te de. This com cem com miteoo was composed of the fallewing: Peter Allabach, Miss Laura Ress, Miss Elizabeth Schacffer, William E. Mahcr. Frank Bornheisor, Charles Rethwcller and William McCalllstcr. This committeo was instructed te call upon the firm this morning and tell them that they wero willing te roll the wrappers already cut and would resume work at the old prices and cut their own wrappers. This morning the commlttee called up'D the firm and told them what they were willing te de. The employers would net agree te accept their preposition but said the men should try their plan for a week and If it did net suit them seme ether system might be given a trial. They said further that they would net bee uny com mittce in regard te the matter in the' future. After the conference had been held un un ethor meeting of the clgarmakers was held at Rothweiler's hall. The commlttee then ropertcd the result of their talk with their Inte employers. A vote was taken and It was resolved net te return te the factory te work but te sock for employment, else where The empleyes of the Reed factory who wcre present at the meeting agreed net te go te the Obllnger factory for work ami the ethers agreed that they would net go te Reed's. The Obllnger empleyes then went te the factory and removed their tools and everything clse belonging te them. AN OLD LADY'S DEATH. Mrs. Surah Ii. .Miller Pusses Away After h Week's Illness. Sarah B. Miller, ene of Lancaster's best kuewu old ladies, died last evening at the home of her son, II. V. Miller, Ne. 50 North Prince street, In the "Cth year of her age. She was sick but a week, having been taken with au attack of pneumonia last Monday. Mrs. Miller was born and raised lu Lancaster, where she lived most of her life. Her malden naiiie was Erbcn, and she was a sister of Jehn A.JErben, formerly a well known merchant In Lancaster, new residing In Philadelphia, and Rev. Washington B. Erben, of Ox ford. Her husband was Geergo M. Miller, who during Ills life tlme was a printer mid editor. At ene tlme he was publisher of the Lewisburg Journal. He has been dead for 50 years. Mrs. Miller was a member of St. Jehn's Episcopal church. Beside, her son, II. V. Miller, she leaves ene daughter, who Is the wife of Ames Rewc, of Waukeu, Iowa. Mr. Rewo fermerly resided In Lancaster nnd was Its first city superintendent of public schools. SnleH of Real Estutu. James Cellins, auctioneer, en Saturday sold for the administrators of Jehn Hcrr, deceased, a farm of -lit acres, nearCamarge, for ?00 an acre, te Adam Keen. A heuse and let in the vlllnge of Hawks Hawks vllle, for 575, te Mrs. James Scott. Seven acres of woodland iu IMen town ship, te J. M. Herr, for 820.50 per acre. Twe acres woodland. In Bart township, InT T lTnnunl of ftffl TJ n n.M, A quarry let near QuarryvlIIe, te W. J. Hess, Jr., for 816.75. The farm of Jacob W. Snyder centainlm: 81 acres with improvements, near Sporting Hill, was sold te Rev. Jacob Brubafcer for 8178 or acre. Fer the administrator of Jehn Graybill, deceased, u farm of SO acres with liuproo liupreo liuproe nicnts, in Pcnn township, te Elizabeth Graybill, for M.000. Cut His Wrist. Last evening Trauk Sheuk, of Quarry Quarry vlIeo, was assisting a neighbor te butcher when the large and sharp knlfe which he was lining accidentally slipped and cut him In the wrist, sevenng the tendon, Dr. Rohrer attended him, ELDERSHIP l'KOCEEDlXPS. Prohibition CoBsldered at the Monday ScMtcn-lt Is Approved. The question whether prohibition should be made one of the fundamental laws of the Church of Ged as roierted by the tem tem perance coinmlttte at the session of the East Pennsylvania eldership In Harrlsbitrg en Monday was ene which occupied muck of the afternoon and caused the most ani mated discussion yet heard In the four days' sessions. The committeo reported lu favor of strict tomperauco laws In the church, and that thev, as an cldershlp, should do de fend prohibition. The report was finally adopted, but net until after being severely attacked. Some of thoclders thought that the church should net meddle with the mstter becaune It was a question of politics, but In this idea there was a big majority te overbalanco the few w he advocated ft and their argument was ftreng and ex haustive. Oue oftheoldors said he didn't want te carry politics into his religion, but he did want te carry his religion into poli tics. And thus the debate continued long and spirited until the report was adopted. On motion or Elder T. Still, Elder J. W. Colling Was roquestod te prepare a history or ids early llfe in connection with the Church of Ged. He Is the eldest living minister of the church, and Is at prcsent u resident of Harrlsburg. On motion or Elder Carlten Price the church at Yerk was commended te the favor of the church beard of extension, and Elder O J. Farllng was authorized te can vass the territory of the cldershlp te solicit funds. The afternoon devotional exercises were conducted by Elder A. II. Leng. of Lan dlsvllle. The repert of the beard or mit mit stens was adopted. A resolution that hereafter all mission work be placed directly under the control or tbe beard of missions was net agreed te. The subject or home missions was then considered. The beard of missions was empowered te appoint oue of Us members te visit the mission Held or the eldership and report the condition and wants or thorn and also recommending what should be dene for thorn. The beard of education reported the continued success of Flndley college and the Barkleyvllle academy, audcommemlcd the zeal manifested by the churohes In be half or theso Institution and urged financial help for both institutions. AN AFTERNOON FIRE. A Buteher'a Resldonce at Hlite Halt Almest Entirely Destroyed. The large brick dwelling home of Jehn Shirk, a prominent butcher of the eastern end, who resldes at Blue Ball.wasdestreyed by llre en Monday altorneon. About 2 o'clock the building was discovered te be en fire and It was seen ene big blaze Tbe large bell at the heuse was rung te sound the alarm, end the noluhbers catne from all directions, working faithfully te CKtlngulsl tne uameH. inowenuivons ei mu uuiiuiug te the second lloer was entirely destroyed, but the walls wero left standing. The house hold goods en the first and second lloers wcre all saved, but many valuable things iu the garret wero destreyed. There wero sevcral hundred dollars lu meney In that part of the building and it was lest. The causoef the llre is unknown, but it may have caught from a spark from the summer house. Thore was a heavy wind blowing whlle the llre was lu progress and Mr. Shirk's barn, which Is close by, was only saved by the groatest work, us the sparks wero dri von toward IU The heuse and its contents wcre Insured, but it is doubtful whether the amount will cever the less. The heuse was comparatively new and a geed oue In overy respect. THE STREET COMMITTEE. Werk Ordered te lte Done The Com Cem Com mltteo Out Viewing Streets. The stroet committeo of councils held a meeting last evening. Daniel Aucanip, the contractor for the new sewer en Cherry stroet, prosented it statement te the effect that he could net finish the work lu 40 days, the spccilled time. The chair man was instructed te see Aucanip and have him sign n paper agreeing te de the work in the required tlme under a penalty of 25. The contractor for the Der wart and First stiects sewer will be icqulred te finish the work In 20 days. If the lowest bidder does net agrne te de the work it will be given te the next lowest, and If he refuses se en down until It Is given out. The stroet commissioner was orderod (e repair Middle street from East King te Shlppcn, Eust Chestnut street from the city limits west a square and a half, and West King street from Mulbeiry te Charlette. A crossing was ordered te he laid en West King street in front of Christ Lutheran church. Gutters were- erdered te be laid en Union street between Leve Lane and Laurel street, and en Carollne street be tween Maner and Crystal. This afternoon the commlttee took om nibus and dreve around the streets te leek ut their condition. ' i ' ' Granted lly tbe Register. The following loiters wero granted by the register of wills, ter the woek ending Tuesday, October 8 : Tkstamentaiiy Geergo Dlller.doceased, late of East Earl township; Gcerge K. Dlller, of East Earlkoecuter. Levy Rccse, deceased, late of Eden township; Jacob N. Gielf, of Eden, execu execu eor. ArjMisisTn.vneN Jehn M. Mummy, de ceased, late el Pcnn township; J, S. Sum my, Peiui, administrator. Jehn Leckard, deceased, late of Colum bia borough; Elizabeth Davis, Columbia, administratrix. Elizabeth Steuer, deceased, late of Ceney township ; Abraham K. Steuer, Ceney, nnd Peter N. Rutl, West Denegal, admin istrators. Christiana Currr. deceased, late of Lan caster city; David McMullen, city, admin istrator, d. b. ii. c t. n. Frances Lofevor, deceased. Inte of Man helm township; Daniel M. Lofevor, Man helm, administrator. CnUKht With the Stelen Goods. Henry Armstrong was arrested late en Monday for larceny, by OlUcer Decn. In the afternoon Armstmug sneaked Inte the heuse of Jehn L. Ilinklev and stele i basket from the kitchen, lie rcturned In the evcnliig and stelo n dozen brooms. Mr. Blukley was Informed of the theft, and he reported It te Ollleer De-in, who went lu search of the" thief and found him with the stolen goods In his possession. Armstrong was released from prison en Monday morning after serving a ten days term Im posed by the mayor, and Alderman Hal bach scut him back tern hearing. Supreme Judire .Sterrctt't Opinion. In the appeal of Jehn W. Rudy, of Lan caster county, who Is under sentence of death for the murder of his father, Justice Stcriett gave It as his opinion that the HjHJclftcatiens el error were net sustained, and that whlle the evidence which con victed Rudy of the patrlcide was entirely circumstantial, It was Incumbent en the defendant te preve an alibi, set up by the defendant. Justice Stcrrctt character ized the crlme as a brutal oue, and said that it was the most heinous type of murder, and ordered that the Judgment of the lower court be alllrmed and the record ro re mlttcd te the court below for the purpose of execution. A Farmer Injured. This morning Charles Eekman was harrowing en Ills farm, about ene mile south of tluarryvllle, with a jiair of oxen. In making a turn at ene of the corners the harrow was completely turned ever by a root and fell upon him. In this position he was kept until his cries brought his hired man. He was taken out and Dr. Raub sent for. His Injuries are serious. Iu the Seuth. Frem the Aikudclphla (Ark.) Stnndurd. I. W Leldlegh, of Lancaster, I'a., and S. S. lies", of Iowa City, Iowa, nephews of Opt. Jehn Smoker, are in the city, en a two or three wetks visit. A Cor Inspector Totally Injured. J. F. Nethstein, Lehigh car Insjinvter, wus under cars at l'ackorten en Monday when a wrctk occurred en the opposite track and fatally injured him. KNIGHTS TEMUR PARADE. OVER TEN TflOL'SAM IX THE PROFESSION T6BAY 1.1 WASRKGTOX. Fitly Thousand Strangers Gather at the Capital te Witness the Demonstration. Streets Decorated With tlnutlug. Wasuinote.n, Oct. 8. The day opened with a threatening sky, but as the hours were awsy the sun broke through the clouds and gave every assurance of pleas ant weather for the grand precession of the Knights Templar. Tbe streets of the, city were thronged early lu the morning with strangers and residents cager te wit ness the grand pageant. Bright banners and mystic insignia decorated the build ings in all parts of the city. Along Penn sylvania avenue the decorators had been particularly lavish 'n the use or bunting. The Templars formed early In the morn ing at their various headquarters and w lth bands playing marched through the crowded streets te the place of starting. Along the line of march stands had been orected for the use of families and friends of visiting knights, and before nlne o'clock the rholce places had bcen occupied by spectators. Windows commanding a view of the precession were at a premium, and ladles' faces eered from each at the scene below. Pennsylvania avenue had been roped In te keep off the crowd and give full room te the knights for the display or their manoeuvros. It was prodicted by friends or the Templars that the crowd prcsent te-day would exceed In numbers that which witnessed the Inau guration or President Harrison, but this prediction was very far rrem being rea! ized. The streets wero well filled with people and progress was slew along the main thoroughfares, but by no means well nigh lmpassibln as was the case en the 4th of March. A moderate estimate would place the number of visitors in the -town at about fifty thousand, and these are nearly all friends of tbe various commanderlos taking part in' the parade te-day. The number of knlglits in the city has been os es os tlmated at from fifteen le twenty thousand, comprising ever two hundred comtnsn cemtnsn comtnsn derlcs from all sections of the country. It was thought last night that of the number there would probably be about sixteen thousand te-day in line, or four thousand 'mere than participated lu the parade at the last triennial conclave In St. Leuis. Eleven o'clock had been fixed upon as the tlme when the precession should begin te move, but It was nearly neon before the precession started. The line was headed by eminent Sir Knight Myren M. Parker, of this elty, chlef marshal, and his staff. The twolve divisions or the precession formed In the stroets adjacent tcvlhocapl tcvlhecapl tcvlhocapl tel and dobeuchlng from these side stroets at the signal of command, filed Inte line and began the long march up Pennsylva nia avcuue, whose bread surlace was per fectly level and smooth, having bcen newly laid with asphalt a short while age. The parade moved ever a line of march three and n-lialf miles long, beginning at First and B stroets, cast of the eapltel, thence te F. stroet ; down V street te Penn sylvania avonue at the feet of Capitel hill, and along Pennsylvania avonue past the treasury building and White Heuse te Washington circle, where the parade meved into 1C street and down that street te Mount Vernen square, whero the com cem com manderlos wero dismissed. Iu front of the Whlle Heuso a stand had been erected for President Harrison te re view the parade, and at half past twolve the president entered the stand leaning en the arm of Secretory Wlndem. He was followed by Secretaries Tracy, Neble und Rusk, Attoruey General Miller, Gen. Schelleld and Gen. Vincent, assistant adjutant general. They wero accompanied by Mrs. Harrison, Dr. Scott, Mrs. Scott Leid, Mrs. Ilalferd, Miss Sanger and several Indiana friends. The entrance of the presidential party wus the signal for loud applause. A few moments after the president's ri lival lliuhead of the precession filed around the corner of 15th stroet, and marched with measured tread In front of the rovlewing stand where President Harrison steed dolling his hat lu respense te the salutes with which he was con stantly greeted. Secretary Blalne entered the presidential stand Just as the head of the line passed, and was enthusiastically welcomed by the assemblcd multitude. Among theso riding iu carriages ut the head of the precession was Most Eminent Grand Master General Charles Roeiuo, of New Yerk. He bowed delerentiully In re turning salutes. It wus 2 o'clock when the sixth division, composed entirely of Pennsylvania Com Cem mauderlew, passed the presidential review ing stand. The sixth division marcliedas fol fel lows ; Right Eminent Sir Knight Terrenco U. Hippie commanding, and stair; Grand Couiiuundery or Pennsylvania, Pittsburg; Philadelphia Cemmandery Ne. 2, Philadel phia ; Jacques de Melay Commundery Ne. a, Washington; St. Jehn's Cominandery Ne. 4, Philadelphia ; St. Jehn Cemmandery Ne. 8, Carlisle: De Melay Cemmandery No.D.lteadlng; MouiitaluCemiuandoryNo, 10, Altoeua , Pilgrim Cemmandery He. 11, Harrlsburg ; Jerusalem Cemmandery, Nu. 15, Phtviilxville ; Northern Cemmaiideiy, Ne. 10, Tewunda; Allen Cemmandery, Ne. 20, Alloutewu ; Baldwin Com Cem mandery, Ne. 22, WlllUmspert; Kit Kit desh Cominandery, Ne. 2U, Philadelphia ; Mount Olivet Cemmandery, Ne. 80, Erie; Ivanhee Cemmandery, Ne. 31, Tumaqua; Hutchinson Cominandery, Ne, 32, Norris town; Allegheny Cemmandery, Ne. 35, Allegheny; Mary Cemmandery, Ne. 30, Philadelphia; Kuapp Com Cem Com inaneory, Ne. 10, Rldgeway; Cen stantine Cemmandery, Ne. II, Potts Petts Potts vllle; Reading Cominandery, Ne. 12, Road Read tug; Dieu le Vent Cemmandery, Nu. 45, Wllkesbarre ; Hespitaller Commundery, Ne. 10, Ieck Haven ; St. Albans Com Cem mandery, Ne. 47, Philadelphia ; Tun Tun nercd Comiuaudery, Ne. W, Pittsburg ; Corinthian Chaseur Cemmandery, Nu. 53, Philadelphia; Kensington Cemmandery, Ne. 51, Philadelphia ; Chester Command Cemmand ery, Ne. 00, Chester. The Ringgold band of Reading, 50 strong, precedes! De Melay Cemmandery of that city. Oue of the incidents ut the Whlle Heuso this morning was the presentation te the president of the boy Knights Templar from lAuUvllIb, Ky. They wero the full dress uniform of the cemmandery, plumed chapeau, baldric, sword, Ac, and made a very handsome soldierly appearance as they marched into the east room. They were accompanied by Mr. Justice Harlan, und w eru formally presented by him lu u short address. Itenlumtxl Ills I'listoiikte. Rev. J. Geergo Pais.', juster el'St. Mary's Culholle church, Yerk, announced te his congregation en Sunday that he had to te signed en account or 111 health. Kev. Pape has sen eel the Yerk chuich twenty-ene years. He Intends te recuperate his health In Europe, and w HI loave Yerk In a few weeks. Rev. Pape la well knevn In this city. TuLcuu te Wilmington. The body or Jehn Leng, who ditkl at the resldeuce of his brother, en East Frederick street, was takeii te Vllmlugt,yU fr 1" torment ut tf:le tills meruliig. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION WORK. Oregon Admitted as a Regular Diocese. Heard or Missions Meeting. In the Protestant Episcopal general con vention, In New Yerk en Monday, the house or deputies admitted the missionary dloccse of Oregon as a regular rllee-ese, and Bishop Merris' election was declared valid by a unanimous vote. A report was Bdopted commending the Admission or a new dloccse In Missouri. The Fend du I.nc delegation prosented n memorial against further revision of the prayer hook, and the Rhede Island delegation presented a momerlar declaring it Inexpedient te mske any change In the name of the church. The heuse of ueputles then adjourned and Joined the house of bishops in session ss a beard of missions, with Bishop Tuttle, or Missouri, presiding. Ulshen H Hare, of Seuth Dakota, reported iiinnertlnir parishes and twelve six self-supiKtrtlng parishes new rhurehes there. The Sioux Indians in the new state number only from 25,000 te 30,000, w Idle the white population is 350, 000: and yet thore are mero Indian than white communicants. Among the Indians are 40 missionary chapels, 1,654 communi cants and nlne men iu sacred orders, Bishop Paddock, of Washington, asked financial assistance for his diocese. Bishop Walker, or North Dakota, said that despite the difficulties encountered through the migratory character of the (armors doubtless due te the se erlty of the blizzards the number of churches In creased from four te seventeen, and of these only thrce are in debt. The bishop said he needed four new churches, and also asked that he be provided with a car lu which he and ethor missionaries could tr.ivel end sleep, and from the rear or which they could preach. Rev. Hebert Shaw Locke, who for the east fifteen years has been a missionary iu Chins, said that the only hepe or convert ing the Chlnnse, the Jspancse, or the na tives of India was by having tiRtlve mis sionaries Rev. Paulus Mnert. colored, of Cape Palmas. Africa, suggostetl that the United Stutes should subsidize u line of steamers te Llberla, as It would benefit the commer cial interests or IheMJnlted States and beuo beue fit the interests of the church In Africa. He asked for 8160,000 for the Llberlan mis sion te build churches and schools and sustain missionaries. Bishop Talbot, of Wyoming snd Idaho, spoke of the work progressing In his tllo tlle tllo ceso and or Its needs both in money and men. The beard of missions then adjourned as a teken of respect te the memory of bishop Vall, of Kansas, who died en the 0th Inst., at Bryn Mawr, Pa., while en his way te the convention, and ordered that a deputation be appointed te attend his funeral. At the session of the heuse or bishops, It was re solved that Bishops Clark, or Rhede Island, Qulntard, or Tennessee, and Whipple, or Mlnnosetn, should attend the funeral. The Wrong Man. William L. Tobias, arrested In Washing ton torrltery about two weeks since en the charge or being en escaped Pennsylvania Turger, was discharged en a writ of habeas corpus. Tobias, it appears, is a cousin or the real criminal, and bears a marked rn rn semblanca te him. He produced In court a registry receipt for a package sent by WllUatn T. Tobias te William T. Tobias soveral years since, and by the tostltheny or relatives and ethor means prevsd that he was net the Tobias wanted, se he was given Ids liberty, and Deputy Sheriff Reet, erilarrlsburg, who went all the way from Pennsylvania, catne back en Monday without his man. Tobias committed ox ex ox tenslvo forgerios lu Dauphin county and also In Schuylkill. Celd Weather Uase Ball. The only base bal' games played yester day resulted as follews: Bait I mero 3, Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 0, Louisville 3. Foreinau pltched another of his splendid games for Ilaltlmnre yesterday and Brook lyn had but II ve hits. At this late day the Cuban Giants are claiming that they should have been awarded the Mlddle States Loagtie pennant Instead or Harrlsburg. It Is tee lute te kick new. St. Leuis Is pushing Brooklyn very hard und many buliovethat they will yet win the championship. The Washington and Bosten clubs are playing it sorles or exhibition games Ter the benefit of the Kulghts Templar In Washington this woek. Chester Velley Ministerial Association. The bi-monthly meeting of the Chester Valley Ministerial association was held at St. Paul's M. E. church, this city, today. After devotional exercises this morning und reports from pastors. Rev. Geergo uuni read a patter en "Js conscleuro a correct moral gnlde?" und discussed by Reve. It reek e, Shoesmlth and Diingau. "Is the supreme power of the church In tellectual or spiritual 7" was the subject or a ijer by Itev. u. Alcorn, it was dis cussed by Revs. C. L, Gaul, J, A. Cooper and G. S. Kerr. This afternoon Rev. J. M. Wheeler read a paper en "The sin against the Hely Ghost," w hlch was discussed by Revs. A. L. Wilsen, T. Harrison and J. W. Bradley. Itev. E. C. Yorkes read a patter en " Te what extent should we frutcruize with orthodox churches?" and an Interesting discussion followed, participated iu by Revs. W. T. Magee, G. Buddis and C. B. Jehnsen. The afternoon sessien closed witli a paiter en evangelistic work In Italy. This evening the sermon will be prcached by Rev. Chas. Reads, a former pastor of the church. Visited the Collector's Offlue. Sam Matt Frldy, the successor or Geerge W. Ileusel its the collector or this d!t 'let, called at the rovenue office this morning. He was kindly rocclved and shown the workings or the office. Mr. l'ridy's mall new averages one hun dred letters a day, all being application ler office He has scheduled them but will uotcensldor any or the appointments for seme days te come. He exjea's te have his bend completed and be ready te enter upon the duties of tbe olllce en November 1st. He will net make a cleau sweep of the nrosent officials. The changes will be gradually made se that the buslneis of the olllce will run en as smoothly and correctly as It has belli the (tast four years. Business Troubles. The following executions were Issued since Monday noen: lly J. L. Stelnmetz, for Jacob Leng, iiflcker's executers, against James M, Krick, or Clay, for $1,000. lly D. P. lteseumlller, fur Geergo Ktrcher, against Benjamin Brackblll, of Pcriiiea, for StKW. By 11. B. Swarr, for Samuel W. Evans, Jr., against Jehn M. Wltmer, of Eden, for S550. By 11. M. Heusor, for Slgle committee, against Martin M. Gehmaii, of Leaceck, for $750. Ity liavid .Mc.Miiiien, ler jeiiii Ji. Miren, against G. I). Miller, of Manhclm, for $1,011. . . .. Caught Salmen and Ilass. The largest salmon caught at Safe Harber this year was taken yesterday by Jacob F. Kautz, who with Jetel Ibilnes, Jacob Albright and Jame R. Garvin, was fishing at that jtelnt. It welghed 5 pounds strong. Among either large fish en their string of 40 was a salmon or 4 pounds, another or 3) and it bass which tipped the beam ut 4 lsiunds. Lamprey eels are the favorite lure and they are scarce. A Girl Scalded. Dalsv Kcndli;. a young girl, who Is em pleyed In the lncasler caramel luclery. was badly scalded about the back this fore noon by the bursting ofe steam pipe, which run from the second fleer. She was taken te her home at 350 East King street. ' A Ijiueaster Pliyslcluu Abroad. Dr. J. W. Klnard left en the 10:55 train for ShoiKirdstewn, West VIrgluIa, In con sultation in the case or Miss Annie Bennett. Went "West. Jeseph Osthelm started last night for Denver, Cel. He gees there te leek aieund With en intention of locating. " A T)ld Net Ge te Texas. Richard M. Rlley went te Texas en Smutuvi but Mr. 11. J. McGrunn did uet go with him, " reported, TIRED OF LIVING. A MAX SflOOTS HIS .MOTHER A.NI) THE!) EMS V. '?! Mi LIFE WITH A KMFE. 'f&H lie Destroyed Ills Mether BecaM4JM j Could Net Gst Along Without Htm.' -" A Ue.v Slain lly Ills Father. ' t1trtSn fVrst Q I litnal xlifuibltiii I m av.- m fU wis us- . mini niisvnuj feWW,"J t TC der and sulelde occurred here earlyltMe'ij inernlnu. Chnrln F. OrrU. who raalXail K'-.-,. with his mother, Mrs. Mary King, In Mtjh tmrti story or se. 43 Main street, shot Miffia dead while she was sleenlnir. about feirt !? o'clock, and tbeu committed sulelde byf, rllttlncr htsihrn.lL Orris (nil a tint A utallit' .... ... V. mat no was urea or living, ami ss ; jt mother could net get along without him he i would kill her tee. The family tame here-a i rem utnaun seme years nge. urns wh f- about 28 years or age, a painter by trade.- tV and had the reputation or being quiet and J? Industrious, regiment. He was a member el the 65th Ak; W ..... Z. . . , a Akeka, Minn., Oct. 8. A dlstrcssiag-;; accident occurred In Frsnklin township,' V Wright county, yosterdey morning. James); ; ' Dean, a farmer, has lieen missing tteultrr. VA I ami A alinrff limn tmfnrA ilnvtiMinlr tin hAAMl JkVA n ..mtiinHrtt In tlin linn ItmlfcA ami AltA,f.pT AM a shotgun and running te the deer saw in' ............. ... ...... ...., -, -, I.m ..IrnAa. .aI.I.i. mnvlhrr Afkni.t ttu. tv; hen house. He Immediately fired and waa ; ...V UMIRIIVB. nuiuvwiiiii .,.w,...n nWUMW mw,',' Horrified when lie rnscoverou mat ne nsaj -a slain his 8-year-old son. Tee boy wi '.., ' somnambulist. j&i inry aim uuuoxieus eauuirfmnn. p., CniOAOe, Oct. 6. A dispatch from Saa-' Franolsce says; A call for a meeting of:' thcLensue or Hoaven and Earth, posted mu Chinatown, roveals the strength and bold-;:' J ue ei iue vniucse secret s'JCieiy iruNBt has been prescribed in Chins since tfca Talping rebellion. Its existence here wad-. only known te members, but it has grown 3 much lately and It Is said that since the be-.w ginning or the year It has made its pewerV felt against Its onemles. It was erlglnalljrp ' roundedby nauve ciunese te secure tM,,. overthrew of the Tattar dynasty and haa r new become, like the hlgh-bUident' soot-' ttes, a machine for blackmail and ve4K,-y geance. Its peculiar feature!s that IU vie-.. tlins are roineved completely, no trace ef tbe cerpse belng left te eerve as a clue te the crime. Six Chinese are said te hare suffered death at Us hands within the laet ' few months, but rolatlves can get no (beta about their fate. "j, Teele's Election Conceded. Hei.k.va. Ment.. Oct. 8. Tbe election et. Jeseph K. Teelo (Dcm.), for KOTMr? nor, Is new conceded by a majority ' or from 300 te 600. Carter (Ren.) for Congress has 1,000 majority. v1erJ Demecrats claim the Legislature by seven.'; The Republicans will net concede macrV but any that en the face of the returns It J Democratic, but claim fraud in.SUyer 1 and Deer Led go counties. The nnlnlnn la thst there will be no centaaL. - . J - TKLEUKAl'IIIC TAPS. .- ' At Barten, Ohie, yesterday anenMOtv Jehn De vault, Jr., shot Miss Lulu WIIHamrv- son, wounding her slightly and the mm himself dead. iJ- Thore was frost Sundsy night at Fat Gibsen and Jacksen, Mississippi, Aloxendrla and Bayou Sara, Leulsianay , the earliest rer many years. v Gen. BoulaiiRer arrived en the Istand Msl Jersey te-day. "" ?j& waster aiecnanic iwemuiey, or tue rtesev . Island read, yesterday sent iu his I tlen pending further investigation of ' recent Chicago train wreck, ills letter e Goneral Msnsger St. Jehn staled thstM view of his embarrassing relations be waa nrnmittnd te this action. In his renlv Mr; Ut f.lir. unl.l Hint llin 1AalfV.lull..n Ml' iH proper ahd would be placed en Ille pendhftf an Indenondent investigation by tuoreeg. The Boulauglst-Censervatlvo cealltkteV;. tma tinnn filial I V rnntlirild. The Oalltim ." (Conservative) says: The Conservative '3 worieeci witu iue jteuiangisis te uuuiin re vision or the constitution. That tnaasnr la new burled and the Conservatives wilt rosume their liberty of action. TbefieMT- (OrleanUt) says, it considers General BetJ- Unger as geed as dead, a council or i bters was held at the Elysse te-day,'i which it was decided te convene the bers during the first woek of November.: A Four Herse Runaway. -t A. Jacksen Hsrrsr, a well known fsiuif v or coieraiu,wiieso nonie is near nirawoeB had a lively experience in a runaway, f Monday. He started te drive several utile te the home or Jacob Dcnlinger for a eteaaa throsher. He had four horses bitched te heavy wagon. On the way the animate frlghtened, and, turning around qulekljr, snapped the tengue completely off tit) wagon. They then started en a run wMfc nothing but the traces holding thorn le uniren. Mr. Harrar remained In the WM and kent annlvinir the brake aud talking t the horses, but they ran a mile before tfcay. were caught. At the point where la tengue was broken thore was a barbed wlr fence Inte this ene of the hones ran, aaeV he was terribly tut about the legs and,! IwmIv. i'A ?," U Hem uy me i.ncmy. 3 . VUO Ol IIIO mUSt J'UJIUUM U Ml IIWPj . - .1 . ....!. j.r -II .vm(. dramas Is "Held lly The istumry," DT4- witltm.i rilllnltn lm nnnular antlinr. Tbea ...,..... V-...V.-,- , , - j,, who saw the play here last year were aera-; lighted with It, and It made such a favecyvl able impression mat tee otern uuuse waa scarcely large eueugu iu nu-uuinniuaw the crowd that rushed te see It lasty .ilr.1,1 Tim wlinln ilmvn stalra waMX V.l l...!...... 1.a mi.l.lai acrtfek 'MIA t UUI UUlltlU IUO VU. .iuwi WW,- company Included several old fiicea aaa seme new ones, and tney ion Heming enev? , desired in iue production 01 iue uuv, William Harcourt as Cot. PrMtetl. Mlig Maud Haslam as Jlachacl, Will MandvUla ; as the war correspondent ana .miss .Minnw.t 11 Dupreeas Susan, all contributed lsrgelyWs '$ 1110 success Ol 1110 ruiirusenumuii. , scenery was geed and the play will be r nn.itfkil lltlH nvnnlncr. .' "" . m ' bsj .Made Anether Complaint. isv: M. F. Duev. the niusle teacher of Ella betblewn. who was charged by Johny;: iir,i.,lt n-1 tli nliLiliilin? beard bv false nve-'v tense, had a hearing last erenlug beferiL; . . .. i-i!....t..l...... ..: quire iinruieuyi ui iiaiuiuwi,ui """T dismissed Ibe case. Brandt thought thai; he Dm Instlen. netul rather hastilv. SO be' c.ime te town and ronewed the complaints at Alderman Dcen's this morning, t'un-.j Alnliln I'vln wnut te ElizjbcthlOW'it allUM-i, rested Duev. bringing him te Leueaster-'I and locking him up. fil ,.. ........ ....1. ...! .... ."-" Samuel Bauimrarduer and his wife baeVj trouble, aud the latter say s that he beat he 1 She has brought suit against nim uewp Alderman iicrsney, vimriij "" "sjj-4 assault and battery, ami ne lias ueen fur it Hearing. .'-. "Went te tYUBMUBieu. The wife of Jere Voiidermllh,,of Chestnut stretet, this city, has gene Washington te spend a couple 01 WOs . . ' , A leiuuany wunrutrva, '".. The Huber A- Helman company, of 1 rttv. was chaitcred bv the state depar nn'Mendav. fhs canlUl Is t25.W. &-' ; $' WKATHER FOREUA8T8. & I 1 WASHINQTOy. D. O. Oct. t.f Eastern PennsylvanU 1 Fair I 'Thursday! warmer t wlld ing south westerly. :n m -ft -? 3IKA $F , 'a 1- vrV, i-C .. a.v -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers